davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Loan Bankers
To StudyP|an
For Housing
Mortgage Farley
In Chicago to Hear
Government Officials

The Midwestern Mortgage
Conference of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America
will be held in Chicago Febru-
airy 1926 for the first intensive
examination by leaders and in.
vestors of plans to establish a
long-term Federal policy.
Nearly 1000 delegates will take
part in the largest of the organ
ization's Nation wide services of
regional conferences and clinics.
U. S. officials to Talk.
The Governments side of the
housing policy will be interpreted
by three Federal officials. Al
bert M. Cole, administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, who was chairman of the
Presidents Advisory Committee;
Guy T. O. Hollyday, commits
sioner of the Federal Housing
Administration, and T. B. King.
director of the Veterans Admin
istration loan guaranty division.
Next Monday through Wednes-
day, preceding the conference.
there will be meetings of some
10 committees of the Mortgage
Bankers Association. A one
day How to Do 1t in the Mort
gage Business" clinic will be
conducted Saturday, the day
after the official conference ends.
An array of speakers from
mortgage companies and affili-
ated groups will take part in
the conference deliberations.
(See MORTGAGES PAGE BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Construction
Rose 33% in
District in s.
Nearby Areas Led
In Years TotuI
Of $287 Million
BY Nelson M. Shepard

Maryland and Virginia sec
lions of the Washington Metro
politan Area led "as usual" in
dollar volume of building con-
struction in 1858, but the District
was strides ahead in percentage
gain over the previous year.
This was one vital disclosure
In the $287 million construction
picture of the Metropolitan Area
as portrayed by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Total
volume represented a gain of 8
per cent over 1852. The total
that year was $685. million.
That gain, however, is for the
overall picture. Actually, build
Ing activity in the District was
up by almost 1919 per cent from
the previous year. while the
Maryland section showed a slight
decline. Over in the Virginia area,
construction volume squeezed by
with a gain of not quite 10 per
cent.
Office Buildings Aided Gain.
A squirt in new Office building
helped the construction gain in
the District, although most of it
was attributed to a so per cent
increase in additions, alterations
and repairs to- existing buildings
of all types.
Measured by building permits
issued and Federal contracts
awarded, the overall volume of
construction in the whole area
accounted for $186 million for
new residential building: SITS
million for non-residential, and
$26 million for additions, etc.
OF the $287 million total S2s
million represented the value of
Federal contracts awarded.
Despite the fair showing over
1852 figures. the 1853 volume did
not quite equal that on any
other year since the peak of
1949, when valuations reached
q high of $3.50 million.
Omitting Federal construction,
the years volume in the District
totaled $72,046,00O compared
with $54,299. 900 during 1852; in
nearby Maryland. $112,622 900
as against SIG. 1897 900: in near
by Virginia, $101 $4,000 COM
pared with 500, 343 the year pre-
viouS.
Of the $28 million in Federal
contracts, the District received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

in 1852, and the largest number,
the report said. since the $4,000
authorized in 1949 when apart
ment building was at it's peak
because of liberal financing aids
under emergency provisions of
the National Housing Act.
In contrast. the number of new
Single-family houses dropped by
a fifth in 1858 to 1890. con-
tinuing the steady decline from
the 1850 peak of nearly 10000.
Altogether. the report accounted
for 22.788 new dwelling units of
all types in the Metropolitan
Area last year, an increase from
1858 during 1852.
The Labor Department said
the marked 1928 upturn in
apartment building occurred in
all localities. On the other ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

(See MORTGAGES, Page BED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

tan Area has remained relatively
stable the past three years. The
average for single-family houses
was $1O,60O in 1851. $4,000 in
1852 and up $4,000 last year.
The average unit permit valua-
ton in apartments was $500 in
1851: up $500 in 1852 and down
to $1,000 during 1858.
Such permit valuations do not
represent a typical" house or
apartment, the report pointed
out. The average permit valua-
ton is affected not only by cost
changes in materials and labor.
but also by variations in size and
design and in the type Of projects
authorized. Til cir variations
within the area are governed
sometimes, but not always. by
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
and public administration build

and public administration build
ings.
Non-residential construction in
the District (Federal omitteO
totaled $26.312,000. a sharp in
crease from the $15.012,000 in
1852. Maryland's $23. 10000 fell
below the .$28,995, 900 valuation
of the year before. Virginia's
n o presidential construction
dropped from $25,913,000 in 1852
to $24,490,000 last year.
The considerable loss in Mary
land non-residential building
more than offset the nearly so
per cent increase in that area
reported for additions, altera-
tons and repairs.
The report disclosed that the
average permit valuation for
dwelling units in the Metropolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

the loin's share of $50 per cent:
Maryland. 1913 .per cent. and
Virginia, 1858 per cent.
From the Labor Departments
statistical picture it is readily
seen that residential construc-
ton continues as leader in the
field. .E 4
Broken down. new residential
building accounted for $751;
$4,000 of the Districts total
non-Federal volume, compared
with S30.482 900 in 1852. The
Maryland residential figure was
$50, 061 900. a decline FROM $685.
1913, 900 in 1852; Virginia totaled
$72,2e2,000 residential, an in
crease from $62,557,000 during
1852.
Dollar volume of construction
last year was ahead of 1852 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

single-family, housing was down
substantially in all places except
Alexandria and Falls Church.
New Office Buildings.
Non-residential building rose
in total permit valuation between
1928 largely because Of an up
surge in Office buildings in the
District. This was particularly
noticeable along 4 street and
further downtown where the sky
line is beginning to show marked
changes. For the area as a whole,
valuations were up substantially
also for churches. factories. COM
mercial garages. public utility
and recreational buildings. De-
clines occurred mostly i'll mer-
camille, educational. institutional
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

Democrat Party
OTHER NOMINATIONS
FIRST
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
WILLIAM B. BEHEN
For Representative in the
General Assembly
ERNEST S. MATTlFORD
For Levy Court
Commissioner
HENRY T. PRICE
SECOND
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
WILLIAM r. RFHEN
For Representative in the
General Assembly
DANIEL ]. QUEEN, JR.
For Levy Court
Commissioner
HENRY 7. PRICE
THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
H. CLIFFORD CLARK
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN T. LODER
FOURTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
NELSON MASSEY
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN T. LODER
FIFTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in the
General Assembly
S. w. HARRISON
For Representative in the
General Assembly
IRVING H. CARTON
For Levy Court
Commissioner
HENRY T. PRICE
SIXTH +
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative in the
General Assembly
PETER NECHAY
For Levy Court
Commissioner
JOHN T. LODER
SEVENTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
S. w. HARRISON
For Representative in the
General Assembly
ROLAND H. WILKINSON
For Levy Court
Commissioner
EMORY N. LYNCH
EIGHTH
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Senator in
General Assembly
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Bachelor Puts Winning Words
In Banter Boby's Mouth
Chester M. MoreIund
OfU. S. Public HeoIth
Picks Up SIS

"A SS-year-old bachelor is the
18th winner In The Stars Baby
Banter contest.
Chester NJ. ,Moreland of 2517
Pennsylvania avenue NV. was
awarded SIS for this winning
caption: 'We're leaving Wash
ington-the election, you know" )"
Second prize of SO went to
Mrs. Julia O'Donnell of 3108
Douglas street NV. who wrote:
aIf you're wearing that, I'm not
going"
Third prize, worth S., was won
by Mrs. Eugene Gladsen of 1925
Fourteenth street NV, who SUBJ
mitted: you mean everything
off. Doctor?"
Mr.. Moreland, a United States
Public Health employe who has
lived in Washington for eight
years. said the sad-faced baby
in the. picture reminded him of
the losers in the recent congress
sional elections. Although Mr..
Moreland has never entered this
kind of contest before, he said
he still felt he had q good chance
to win.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Q. What kind Of freezer do qet?

A. One Of the conntrys finest, aue think. The Asana
freezer vitk the famous Stor.Mor door has the
greatest capacity for its size, and yom get years
free service and repair of all parts, plus 5.ysar
replacement Of hermetically sealed units, plus S.year
insurance on food sboilage.
Q. How can learn more about the plan?
A. That's easy! Come to The Hecht Co.. 5fh F1.
Washington; 4th FL, Silver Spring or PARKing.
ton. II yoM prefer, call NA. $500, srt. 53IS or
NA. S.27S6. or mail us the attached coupon and
trained Amans food consultant yM visit yoa at
yo&r convenience.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
9. Do get top quality foods?

A. All foods are nationally advertised brands :.
and you choose only those foods you acant. The
Amana plan includes U. S. prime and choice meats.
all pre-frimmed. All foods are delivered right to
your door and they must be completely satisfactory
to yoa or they wiH promptly be replaced.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Life In the U. S.
| Life In the U. S.
Decimal Point
In Wrong Spot
|Queers Sale
By ii. A,soeio.sd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. IL
William D. Burns said he was
sleepy when a neighbor tele-
phoned an offer to buy his auto
mobile.
"WiH you take seventeen fifty
for your new carp" he said the
neighbor asked.
Mr.. Burns said he agreed to
such a sale. that the neighbor
appeared a few minutes later
and gave him a check in exs
change for the title and keys to
the car.
II later looked at the check
and it was made out for $17.50,
not $780," Mr.. Burns said yes
terday.
A charge Of felony swindle was
filed against Ralph Wardlaw be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Tom
Macs.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

any source OF revenue from such
an operation"
Philadelphia's aviation direc-
tor, Louis r. Inwood, wanted to
include such q facility in the
budget for International Air
port after hearing reports from
Mexico on the success Of an
airport kissing ROOM"
In budget hearings yesterday,
Councilman Victor H. Blanc said
a room set aside for couples who
expect to need privacy" for
their farewells was a fine thing,
but, can the budget take It?
Mr.. Inwood said he couldn't
see any revenue derived from
the facility.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Must for Secretaries

PHILADELPHIA R.-Eve-
lyn Fisher, executive director
Of the National Secretaries
Association, says today's Sec
retary must know. among
other things, how to wrap the
boss Christmas gifts.
She told a meeting of the
Philadelphia chapter Of the
association yesterday that "it's
a simple thing to do, once
you've had a little pratice. Just
remember to have a supply of
wrapping material on hand
when the boss comes around" !"
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Whot's in q Name?

AUSTIN, Tex. GA 21-
year-old driver, stopped for
speeding. wound up in City Jail
yesterday.
The arresting patrolman
found:
Army Identification tags
issued to one name.
An Army liberty pass issued
to a second name.
A Texas drivers license is
sued to a third name.
Insurance papers showing
the car registered to a fourth
name.
The car had Indiana license
plates.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
TeurfuI Prosecutor

GOLDEN, Colo. P.-An ex-
plosion gave everybody the jumps
in District Court at this noun
tain town west of Denver.
1t was a bomb, all right-a
tear gas bomb in the pocket Of
District Attorney George G..
Priest. He had carried the bomb
during an investigation and
accidentally touched the dis
charging mechanism.
Mr.. Priest was the only one
to get enough Of the gas to
have to leave the room.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Does KISSING Puy?

PHILADELPHIA GA kiss
ing room" may be fine, roman
tic thing for an airport, but the
city's budget makers can't "see
Evening star., 1954-09-02

$500 DOWN TO MILITARY
sl4.50O-3 bedrms.. Q baths. Eng.
Cape Cod. Just over Arl. line, out
!. MAYNARD MA6RpDxR
252t Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-7000
Evening star., 1954-09-02

SGI--.-$18. $50
COUNTRY PROPERTY

} ACRES--w With spacious Colonial
home: 20x20 liv. rm.. with fireplace.
den. large din. rm., 3 massive bed
rms, 2M tiled baths, oil hot-water
sss.a5o. ss5. m BERNARD BfasNs: TT 4. sRosiUs: ItSs:
RealtoY, Ju. 9-0420.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
HOUSES WANTED 70 sur

WILL PAY Cash up to s35.0O0 for
fine detached home In good NV.
room on 1st moor: Can Mr, Hall
with JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST
$4,000. Ewes. OIL. 4-0738. --3
WANT ACTION? Immediate purchases
for Q and 8 bedrm. homes In nearby
Nd. Call HUGH T. PECK. HE.
VIRGINIA HOMES NEEDED - Our
Arlington Office needs well-priced
listings in every price range, but
especially those from $25, 900 TO
S35. 900. Please call FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, IA. 5-6266; eyes,. Wo.
6-8997. 20
CALL VIM. J. ROsENTHAL for quick
cash price on your property. RE.
1880. EN-. 3-6027. 1os
I NEED LARGER HOME. Four bed
rooms. brick or frame. new or old:
good condition; near parochial
$4,000: take smaller home In
Glover Park in trade. EN-. 2-S07S.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

cation: saceessfai' dental f once iis; for for
past 9 yrs. 10. $4,000. --5
DOCTORS OFFICE. to share.s in
Bethesda; completely equipped IL
rni. diagnostic suite to share with
] or or more specialists. call OIL.
DoWNTOWN :. - Completely furnished
executive ONCE: private waiting rm.,
toilet; SEQ mo. g24 Dupont Circle
,las g,dg rUii. PUi ?@.s7so. 81 3
T with sSsa Sahrm znd and "a f reeep hosf Ss
engr., doctor. lawyer, broker. etc,
ststler. STAT p SIS. Ho. s-s94Gss.A ssGsAS 'i0m
FURN. OFFICE, incl. pvt. Law. and
use Of reception rrn. and pvt. entr.
Also desk space available. 1909
DUPONT Circle Bldg, AID. 4-3226.
COR. 10th AND PA. AVE. NV. s4s
Pa. ave. n,w.-Attractiy ofices; rea-
siss sins0is Apply sio 6 nR RSoS
In ST. AT sth--Desirable space at
reasonable rates; eiev. bldg; COW.
loc. Apply $40 r st. NV, Rm. 10,
NEXT TO KIPLINGER EDiTORs
BLDG, 1887 H st. n.w.-Attr. 2-rm.
suite, with pvt. lavatory: decorated
to your taste; In bldg. Of quiet
Charm; Call DAVID IsEN' MA
ALEx.. va. $40 Montsomery st.. 1s
minis from the heart Of WASH; NO
| parking problems; 2-story. walnut
paneled, fully. carpeted. air-condi-
TONED BLDG: ideal for national or
ganization or professional ofhces
OWNER. Ii. 7-415o: ewes. 10
N
AR I.sCs0NDrTIoNED OFFICES avail
able. all services Dupont circle
once. Bldg, i346 Conn ave NV
MOD, AiR-CoND. professional suite
%onEoe ssh 10 Ii nv s5sss S. OF Pisk kA s. Si$S ~
1o17 1sth ST., N.w.-studio ono.
available; S25 month. Other rooms
| $50 and UP; air-conditioned II de.
nErsars Slrsd 81 g, $1,000, sS;ra,v ,oo.,.d rs.s
es'' Ga. ave. @ AAA LISoLEuM CO. w w@G
OFFICES. desirable location. End
floor 407 Rhode Island ave ne.
Call MR., ALLEN. TU. 2-3l66. ID
FURNISHED OFFICE SUITE in New
air-conditioned bldg. with no eleva.
parking facilities WITHIN the build
| ing. Special fiouresceht lighting
soundproof ceiling and musak; beau,
tifully decorated. Suite contains 2
ofices with use of beautiful recep-
| tion room and switchboard service
| II desired. Ideal for Washington rep
See Miss Bechtoid. i23 Marsh Ruiid-
ing. located at 10th and M SITS.
| NV. or telephone Elk. 3-7343. "a
CONN. AvE.--Lge. law ONCE, newly
furn., air .cond., incl. use of library,
secretarial sery. avail. Reasonable.
IL Ice. HiR. .c0SSD. OFFICES over
looking La Fayette Park. All sery-
ices Natl. Grange Bldg, T44 Jack
son pl. NV. Mr.. James, Ma. S-3507.
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR - W.
Hyattsville; Excel; location in new
suit tenant. For Information or
appt.... call UN.. 4-320Q. Morrison
and Hollingsworth, $500 ANNAPOLIS
rd.. Bladensberg. Md. 3
OFFICE SUITE = aforementioned
rms; approx 850 49, SO. f.: pvt; ;,lo park arl.
don. Phone AID. 1856. 20
Evening star., 1954-09-02
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR sAlE

80 ACRES on Conn. ave. for hish.
class subdivision; REQ coming. Ewes.
apnd apdS sun, MT; Lebling. OIL. 4-e6ss;
sPRINGvALE. SECTION 4-Jus. osp
Shirley hwy. at springfeid, Va.
La Large s,.R .nomssitss si wooded w q clearsd
tanks. Walk to- school. shopping,
transp. and churches, Priced as low
mo. LYNCH 4 SONS. DEVELOPERS, @
sspringtisld' Va, XII. s-S75s 5cicsed
SILVER SPRINGS nice rambler
Fuitoo f'as lots; saasgt sll gtiis ineiud $4,000 ea
GLEN ECHO. Corner University ana
Wellesley ave; 60x15. with all util-
tiles. including paved streets. Only
$i,500, EN-. 3-10O3. 10
0 ACRES near Engieside. City water
avail. suitable for subdivision. Sl1,-
800 Terms. AL SMITH REALTY.
III, S-6ab2 or TE. 6.2A57.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD, lots
Termsi 1Sa oaiids5S, g. T. sssip sssssSiIps OF to So'
KRNsINGTON, MIDI over 2 acres Of
C2 commercial and R-30 apt.
ground; S39.5o0. Va cash Of.
THREE LOTS. all improvements, incl.
paved streets: $3.50 each,
70 stress. Sss S Sn ersSe PSs on sisSS rsscSSS6d all utilise
2 lots. all utils., street being paved;
Approx. ~ acres; close in; all utils.
avail; $4,000 per acre,
2 lots, over ! acre each; in beautiful
JAMES s. .pRAPER. u. s-llss
OI JO b-D0O3. - J.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

CENTRAL LOG LocATIoNaNeEly TT m g ( dec; &c ):
Nsighborhood thickiy populated.
Rent, S1O0. 1905 p st. NV.
OWNER, RA. 3-67s4. IS
sos C ST. N.E.-Busy street. suit.
most any business; newly decorated
sTTd5R4t T5 4-59S1 4Sp or Tw9ApR;eGHSGGsE AZ; GISGs7: Wil,
sa saaiD' o%NER sS sqas 'eSsn'i co 'Siscsd A'n st.
FOUR MODEM STORES. approx.
1Sx60.. adj. largest Safeway park
Ing lot IN Arl, BOULEVARD Re-
so4 r ST. NV, in line Of walk with
osar LEADING sto4ss ApDs nnn' $40 sns
STORE, suitable for mems or ladies'
wear or comb. Of both; fixtures
avail. Reas. lease. 1888 Bladensburs
rd., Colmar Manor, Md. Call MR..
CHARLES PINcUs. uN. 4-lss4 or
4cs sth 81. NV, 1st fioor-snd
commercial, downtown business Sec
ton; long lease. Suitable for any
tyne OF business. HU. 3-712i or
onEEiENsV CHAPEL MANOR. W. Hyatts-
yille--:New stores. in highly concen-
tan trssed par area excs s
uN. 4-32o0. MORRISON d HoL-
LINGSWORTH. $500 Annapolis I'd,
BUSY BIOCKMone Of the best spots
in the city. between drugstore
and . LIQUOR store, suitable for
Modern a front. H See TT t and NJ Be con-
WINGED. 1916 18th st. NV. OWNER.
RA, 3-67S4. --S
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Build ers! +!
LOTS AND ACREAGE wANTED

WILL BUY level residential bldg. lot
40 to f0-ft frontage, in, Alex. Ari.
or Fairfax Co. Box 1927. Star.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
BLUE OAKS
BUILDING SITES

At low predevelopment prices; at.
tractiyely wooded home sites that
may be purchased at q cost that
will enable YOU to materialiZe your
dream of q home: Q rare oppol-
tunity to invest profitably in ad-
mirably located virginia propsrty.
fax Court House, drive east q
miles to Braddock rd., left to Blue
Oak sign.
GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP. OF AMERICA
OWNER AND DEVELOPER
100 jefferson Highway ~. S. HWY.
No. IL OF A-600O.N
Evening star., 1954-09-02
THE EVENING STAR POL
FARMS Cont

washington. .. G.
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER e, is5A
Evening star., 1954-09-02

S13,250. Falls Church Cape Cod
with side screened porch and 2-CAR
GARAGE. Upstairs completely
insulated and ready for 2 additional
bedrms. Exceptional level lot. Close
to public and parochial schools.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
Triangular Thinking
Danced at PreVUe Mite

Thunderous applause filled the
Civic Auditorium during the Trade
Fair prevue night on February 8
after the Filipino folk dance, Think
ling, was exhibited in, what Consul
Brillantes called, a triangular di-
mension
The dancers, in pairs, were Be-
nicia Diokno and Romulo Estigoy,
Josefina Corsilles and Ricardo Fa-
rinas, Zenaida Brillantes and Eddie
Brillantes.
Bamboo beaters were Juanita
de Ocampo, Adela Adriatico, Flea
nor Elefanio, Ray Guardiano, Ben
Singson and Ted Jacildo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
MARIE NATIVIDAD
NOW RECUPERATING

Mrs. Marie Natividad, who has
just spent over a week at the Doc
tors Hospital, is now convalescing
at her parents home, and is show
ing fast pace to complete recovery.
She wishes to express, through
the FORUM, her thanks to the fol-
lowing who remembered her while
confined at the hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs Pic De Cano, Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Flora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Rillera, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jiminez, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Aloga-
sin, the American Legion Rial
Post 142, China Cab Co., Miss Irene
Powell, Mr.. Fay Chin, Mr.. Carl
Francisco, and Mr.. Vincent Sabado
and son.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

patio is furnishing these sets and
will cover all expenses.
The FiIipino-American Wo-
mems Auxiliary held a benefit
dance Feb. 6. Music was just like
you wanted it. Dance ended at
twelve o'clock midnight.
The J.F.A.C. held its annual
Valentine Dance Feb. II in the
Filipino Hall.
Highlights of the evening were
songs by various members of the
club.
The jukebox furnished by
Marion Rhodes of the communi-
ty Cafe kept the dancers at a
steady pace.
The theme for the night was
Heart of My Heart"
The Leeionarios del TraIajo will
hold banquet Feb. q at the Fill
pino Community Hall. Food at its
best will be provided by the Com
munity Cafe.
+ 4
Planning a banquet or social
gathering where good food will
surpass the most desired enjoy
ment? Then contact Mr.. Marion
Rhodes of the Community Cafe
in Wapato. Simply leave with
him your request and desires
and you will be served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01
D OW M.
WAPATO WAY

Boys of the J.F.A.c. will be
receiving their promised basket
ball equipment very soon. In con-
nection with that will be a ping
pong set for extra recreationaI
activities.
4 =
The boys plan to form a team;
a coach has not been determined
as yet.
The Filipino Community of Wa
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

Of VigapI
title Jal'''
'lloWship'
N PublhI
'urnalisn'
y of StoI
5ter's d.
TniyersIt,.
here nv.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-02-01

Who dares say LOVE does not
make US do foolish and silly
things, only to regret afterward?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
CAMPING SUPPLIES. !:

@A4sA4 NV 0O1 Z 111LkJ
Tents, cots, So: Pcnchos, rope. cole-
cloths. ]. H. GTCHNER. 25iS N ia.
NV. EX. 9-Sh27. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
SITUATIONS

BOOKxKERER, y. q, B yEs. exper..
syp1ng, one-g irl once: days. NV.
Wash. or ArL vic. Box 3os-V. star.
COSlPANION-Lady Cformer teac6er)
wishes position as companion. MISS
c. B. GREEN. 1852 Columbia I'd. 2ls
PRACTICAL NURSING, Ink. BY
white lady; experienced; references.
: r 9SprltkA1 6-29s6. -. 19.
seeks permanent position. excellent
refs. AD. 2-6574. 80
TIPPING done at home: pick up and
delivery. AP. T-7623.
EXRER. PRACTICAL NURSE desires
full-ttme or short cases; pref. aged
or convalescent. Call AID. 2-12SS.
neat colored girl de-
sires Job as doctors assistant or
clerk; 5-day week. DU. 10000.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, experienced,
desires position as alphabetical or
hle clerk; no tyning. HU. 3-4792.
GIRL. colored. g.n.w.. b-day week or
days work, good refs; exper., de-
pendable. Ii. 3-5173.
EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL de-
sires job salesgirl, waitress, store
maid, recep. Good refs. LII. 4-1266.
WILL USE my typewriter and tele-
phone at home for you. ct weekly
salary. IA. 2-S227. 10s