davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
WINTER COMMERCIAL
BOWLERS TO MEET

All commercial films inter.
esfed In sponsoring teams for
the winter Commercial Bowling
League are requested to have
representatives at the Double
"A" bowling lanes on Thursday,
September 23, at J p. m.
Those teams which were in the
summer league are also request
cd to have their representatives
present. The schedule and date
OF beginning Of the league will be
discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Baseball Results

TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York S, Brooklyn 2
Chicago 4-3, st. Louis 3-2 (first game 10
innings; second game called at the end of
6h innings, darkness)
Cincinnati S, Milwaukee o
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, doubleheader
postponed, rain.
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago
ST. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia q, twi.night)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Cavaliers to Get
Versatile Gridder
In Jim Bokhtior

University of Virginia football
fans, who had little to cheer
about last season. can look for
ward to seeing Jim Bakhtiar in
the Cavalier backfield in 1855.
The former Western High and
Bulls School star has accepted
football scholarship at Virginia
and will study medicine. He will
play freshman football next sea-
son.
Bakhtiar. fullback. line
hacker and placekicker. led an
underdog Western team to an
Interhigh division title and was
the outstanding player in a los
ing cause against Wilson for the
championship in 1852.
A 2OO-pounder, Jim was born
in Iran and put himself through
high school by working part time
in a gas station. He became an
American citizen last year. He
plans to return to Iran as a doc
tor and join his father in help
ing the people of that country.
One of 10 children. Jim has an
older sister finishing medical
training at Southern California,
a younger sister attending school
at Holton Arms and a brother
at Bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Speeiol Di.poieh 10 The Sior

BATON ROUGE. La. Feb. IL.
Louisiana States unbeaten
boxing team will be trying to
make upset-minded Maryland
it's third straight victim tonight
at Parker Coliseum.
The TerpS, losers to Syracuse
and victors over Penn State so
far. arrived in Baton Rouge late
yesterday with five boys from
the lineup that held the Tigers
to a A draw at College Park,
Md, last year.
Maryland l25-pounder Gary
CARRIER, who went to the finals of
the bantamweight class in the
NCAA championships last April.
could get only a draw with LSU's
Bobby Jackson in their 1858
meeting but Jackson is expected
to 60 in the 139-pound fight to-
night.
CARRIER is scheduled to oppose
Bobby Freeman, who was con-
sidered LSU's top freshman box
er last year but who did not
make an appearance against
Maryland. Jackson's opponent
should be Winnie Palumbo, a
Golden Gloves champion from
Newark. N. j., who won his only
start of the season last week
against Penn State.
The Terps' Guido Capri. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
was mustered out of the Army
and said he will report to the
club in Bradenton Fla. at the
end of the month; the New. York
Giants revealed that Infielder
Daryl Spencer will be indicted
into the Army at Wichita, KanS.,
February Is and Steve Lembo,
veteran catcher of the Dodgers
system, announced his retire
ment from baseball. Lembo's
last post was In Montreal.
At the same time as he an
nounced the signing of Suder
Earle Mack. Athletics general
manager, took issue with Out
fielder Dave PhiIley. the most
stubborn of six holdouts.
Philley. at his home in Paris
Tex, was quoted in an interview
as saying that the clubs offers
didn't come CLOSE to being $4,000
more than I made in 1858" He
also denied reports he wrote a
very nasty" letter to Mack. The
latter said the Interpretation of
the letter was a matter of opin-
ion. And he added:
Everything I said in reference
to the Philley case still goes. He
was. and is, being offered a
$4,000 raise over his 1853 salary
He demanded nearly twice that
large an increase"
The 33-year-old outfielder hit
1903 last year, high for the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
With Bill Leetch

weekends. Crows are still roost-
ing in great f1ocks and lucky are
the gunners who, locating the
roost, have organized for shoot
ing incoming birds. The big.
black birds scatter all over the
countryside and with the per-
mission of friendly farmer who
owns a winter wheat field in
which they delight to forage,
the hunter can have Wonderful
sport with his varmint rifle.
Members of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will meet
Sunday for trap shoot en- the
grounds Of the Tuscarora Gun
Club beyond Dickerson, Md.
Those wishing to participate or
attend are urged to meet at the
shopping center parking place,
Wisconsin avenue and Leland
street in Bethesda. All Walton
ianS are welcome.
The Alexandria Chapter of the
League holds its February meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday at the
Cameron Recreation Center.
There will be a demonstration of
handloading of both shotgun
shells and rifle cartridges and
also a showing of a hunting and
fishing movie. Refreshments
will complete the program. This
chapter has a fine lake known
as their Stafford Project, which
will be opened to fishing this
spring for the first time.
February % is the traditional
opening day of spring fishing in
Maryland, and many anglers
will go afield in search of the
lowly branch sucker, whose
spring runs usually start about
this time. This type of fishing
requires a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Ex-Big LeaguersDu
AtFirst Clinic TONIGHT

Seven former major league
baseball players are expected to
attend the first of a series of
baseball clinics, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club, at the Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
Sc, at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Billy Werber. Billy urges. Joe
Judge, Jim Castiglia. Frank Watt,
Walter Beall and Johnny Welaj
have been invited to give in
structions to boys between the
ages of 9 and IA. Vic Gauzza,
jr.. president of the Home Plate
Club, said plans call for holding
other clinics during the next
several months at boys clubs in
Washington, Silver Spring, AL
exandria and Arlington with
members of the club and former
major league players participant
ing.
A film, Play Ball, Son" will
be shown and booklet with the
same title will be given free to
each boy attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Laker Magic Number
Reduced 10 Is After
Victory Over Bullets
BY the Associated Press

With the National Basketball
Association playoffs little more
than a month away, it's time to
start thinking in terms of magic
numbers" - particularly in the
case of the Minneapolis Lakers.
The Lakers won another one
last night. walloping the Balti-
more Bullets, 1902, and piling
up their highest point total of the
season.
Now their magic number" is
down to Is, which means that
any combination of 13 Minneap-
oils victories and Rochester de-
featS will give the Lakers anoth-
er Western Division title.
In other games last night
Rochester downed the Milwau-
kee Hawks for the third straight
night, 1868: the Boston Celtics
defeated the New York Knicker-
bockers. 1921, in overtime. and
the Philadelphia Warriors edged
the Syracuse Nationals, 76-74. in
two overtimes.
Minneapolis, which leads the
Royals by seven games, shot past
the Bullets. 27-17, in the first
quarter and had it easy the rest
of the way. Six Lakers. led by
Dick Schnittker's II points, hit
in double figures.
Bob Davies and Jack Cole
man scored Is points apiece as
Rochester swept from a 1920
lead in the first quarter to a
1928 edge at the half. Bob Har-
rison paced Milwaukee with 16
points.
Bob Cousy, with 33 points,
picked up the slack for Boston
when an injury sidelined Ed Ma
cauley. Cousy scored eight of his
points in the overtime as the
Celtics snapped the Knicks'
three-game winning streak. Har-
~ Gallatin was high for New
York with 20 points.
The Philadelphia Syracuse
game was marked by a wrestling
match between the Warriors
Danny Finn and Dolph Schayes
of the Nationals. officials pulled
them apart after they scuff1ed on
an out-of-bounds play in the
third quarter. Syracuse lost
SchayeS. Earl Lloyd and Bob La
voy, three of its big men. on
personals in the two overtimes.
Neil Johnston. as usual. paced
the winners with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
.1erp Eleven Holds
Last Banquet Tonight

The University of Maryland's
football team makes what prob
ably will be it's last stop on the
banquet circuit tonight when
the Athletic Department, in con-
junction with the Terrapin Club,
fetes the Terps at 1880 at the
Observation-Disclosures Hotel in Bal
timore.
The annual banquet. for the
players and their wives or dates,
will be an informal affair with
only a few words from the cap
tains and coaches.
Because Chester Hanulak
missed the recent IN" Club din
ner. he will receive an award
from the club at this time for
being the Nations leading
ground gamer last year in yards
per carry. Hanulak topped the
NCAA statistics with a 90
average.
There will be awards for the
seven seniors. and all squad
members will receive jackets
with the lettering 1883 National
Champions"
The Terrapin Club will an
nounce the winners of the
trophies it awards annually to
the best blocking back. the UNI
sung back, the outstanding
player, and the best defensive
lineman.
Judge William P. Cole. chair
man of the Board of Regents.
will act as master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

boats and sells bait at Riva, Md.
said he had II boats out on
Saturday. They came in with a
total of four fish. Sunday, he
would not rent boats because of
floating ice. The pike too have
been slowed way down. With
some warm rains, things would
pick up in hurry.
Old timers believe the schools
of spawn laden yellow perch are
in the deep holes where water
temperatures are more even if
not much warmer. They believe
that if you can locate these
school fish and get bait down to
them, they'll bite. Trouble is,
few if any anglers have been
able to locate them. Some few
are now being taken in nets in
the lower Patuxent, we under
stand. but the fish are small.
Although the fishing has been
poor, there has been much to
attract the outdoorsman Skeet
and trap shooting fill in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Coaches
Continued From Page C-l.)


10 starts. Idaho is a part
time" member of the Pacific
Coast Conference. playing only
the loops northern schools.
Stanley said he will go to
Idaho in about two weeks to pre-
pare for spring practice.
Meek. commenting on his
Canadian League offer, said that
after a trip to Edmonton he
weighed all the factors. includ-
ing a pay increase from 9,540
to $1,000 at Kansas State. He
thought about "all the friends
my family and I have in Man
haitian (KansD, about the boys
on the team and of my asso-
ciateS on the campus.
Il felt that these things, by
far, outweighed the advantages
of the Edmonton offer" he con-
Guided.
Terlep was on the job al
Penn yesterday. An all-State
high school star at Elkhart, Ind.
he played at Notre Dame in 1874:
and "A, and was a member Of
the Great Lakes Naval Train.
ing team that beat the Irish If
1945. In 1916 and AT Terler
played pro football with the
Buffalo Bills and in 1948 with
the Cleveland Browns of the ole
All-America Conference.
Graduated from Notre Dame
in 1913, Terlep worked for two
seasons as assistant to Re,
Enright at the University o
South Carolina. In 1851 and s.
he was assistant to Bill Edward
at Vanderbilt, transferring II
Marquette last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
BY Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

will be assigned the U. S. l rae
ing number in their respective
classes for the coming year are:
Unlimited - Joe schoenith. Detroit
Gale II.
Litre-B. G. BARLEY, jr.. Columbus.
Wiidcatter.
$40 HYDRO - Frank Hearn. Toledo.
2.5 Hydro-Lon Graditi. Oakland,
i36 Hydro-Richard sooy. Pleasant
vile, N j. Double Eagle III
PODH Marion Beaver, Parker, Ariz.
Little Beaver
~ Runsbont-A < souders. New
Racing Runabout--Ed Parsley. Los
Banos, Calf. VIVA Mae ".
C Racing Rnnabout-W. r. Selden. st.
PeteTsburg, Miss PrisS
D Racing Observation-Disclosures YeaEer.
Warren. Pa. Go Devil,
D Service Runahout-Harry Bickiord.
Hampton. Va, Skip
Racing Runabout--Ed Olsen. Long
Beach, Calf. Cream Puff III:
Service Runabout--Joe Marcari. New
Hyde Park. N. Y, Cary.
F Racing Runabout-Fred Rexon.
Haddonfield. N. J.. Poke.
F Service Runabout--Sam du Point.
Wilmington. Nitrogen.
@ Service Runabout--Russen Hans
com Philadelphia Sir Prize
Service Runabout--Charles Hickman,
Philadelphia. Mint Man
K Racing Runabout--Gene Cater,
Lonsport. N. j.. Beaver II.
Cracker Box---Bob Patterson. Van
Nuys, Calf. Hot C.nders.
Jersey Sneed Skif-Dan Ardolino.
Long Branch. N. j.. 10 Carol-Too.
Harvey Grubbs. the Washing
tonian who directs the opera
tons of South River Yacht Club.
has been reelected commodore.
Other officers are Archibald Ma
son, vice commodore; Wildly
Pritchett, jr., rear commodore;
David M. Brown, feet captain;
Vernon Hartung. secretary !:
Harry Meisel. treasurer; and
Robert Minte and Leonard
Weaver, governors.
South River Y. c. plays host
March 9 to the final in the
winter frostbite series for Pen
gums sponsored by Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association,
Meanwhile, Columbia Yacht Club
here is getting ready to host the
big Washington's Birthday re =
gatta next weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Fore AND AFT

Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton has decided on a change Of
pace for its monthly meetings.
The power racing group alter
mates between Capital Yacht
Club and Corinthian Yacht Club
for its regular business sessions.
For their February meeting.
members will gather for a din
ner at Halls Restaurant, 1000
Seventh street S.W., with prob
ably some entertainment after
wards. The date is next Thurs
day and the time. Z pm.
Commodore Ed Murphy will
preside, if any presiding is nee
eSSary.
The next regatta on the south
ern power racing circuit is slated
Sunday at Punta Gorda, Fla.
It's an all-outboard show. with
CASH VI lZCS lOI bObII oIOSh utlA4-
ties and racing hydros.
The Southland Sweepstakes
last Sunday at st. Petersburg
went to Bob Lueckenhoff of De-
troit, driving a 266-hydro which
was once owned by Bob Row.
land of Norfolk.
The American Power Boat
! Association has just announced
the winning high point inboard
drivers for the country in 1858
and Lueckenh$ff energies as No
2 driver in the 135-hydroS. It's
interesting to note that he was
nosed out for points by E. A.
Letarde of Amite. La, in the
seasons final regatta at Miami
in December.
High scorer for all inboarders
was F. c. Moor of Miami, who
in the process earned the right
to carry U. S. / on the hull of
his 48-hydro.
Other 1853 inboard high point
scorers and their craft which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Former Ohio Stote End
NumedCoIts LineCouch
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. l2.-Frank
Red" Cumiskey has been named
offensive line coach of the Balti-
more Colts.
For the past three years the
native of Youngstown, Ohio. has
been working for the State OF
Ohio and doubling as scout and
advisory coach for professional
and collegiate teams in the Mid
west.
He worked under Weeb Ew-
bank. the Colts coach at WASH
ington University in St. Louis in
l947 and 1948. The lanky bache-
lor was an All-Big Ten end at
Ohio State in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
LSU Boxers Trying to Make
Terps Third Straight Victims

pounds: Bob Theofield, lat: Bill
McInnis, 165. and Ronnie
Rhodes. 178, are not likely to
meet their same opponents
either. Coach Frank Cronin of
Maryland is thinking seriously
of FORGETTING Theofield's fight to
Calvin Clary, national cham
pion. who did not meet the Terp
co-captain last year but who
beat Theofield twice in 1852.
LSU has beaten Idaho State,
1853 NCAA team champion
which the Tigers met in the
Sugar Bowl tournament in late
December. and Virginia in their
current string and have not lost
home match since Jim Owens
first year as coach in 1916.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Holy Cross-Fordhom Game
May Draw Il, 900 Crowd

BOSTON. Feb. II (P.-With
keen team and individual duels
in prospect. the Holy Cross
Fordham game tonight in Bos-
ton Garden looks like one of
the Eastern collegiate basketball
seasons top contests.
Holy Cross Crusaders Q7-D
are ranked ninth among the Ma
tons squads and their high
scoring forward. Togo Palazzi, is
the Nations No. 10 major col
lege scorer.
Fordhams Rams 15-2 are
Just below the top 20 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
NBA STANDINGS

TODAf'S SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee VS., Minneapolis al Toledo.
Baltimore V Philadelphia at Toledo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 81 New York 81 tovertimel.
Syracuse 76, Philadelphia - double
overtime.
Minnea polls ia. Baltimore 50.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Baltimore.
Fort Wayne at New York.
Syracuse Al Rochester afternoon.
Minneapolis vs.. Philadelphia at Grand
Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

sAAAA SAANA ~ Az
S till much
skim ice on
the creeks. AS
a consequence
t h e yellow
perch, which
do not get &C
tive until wa
ter tempera-
ture tops 40
to as degrees.
h av been
anything but
coop e rative.
Capt. Evans
HxthO ron + c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Associated Press national poll
and have one of the college
ranks best professional prospects
in big Ed Conlin.
A big crowd-possibly a capac-
ity 13,909-is expected to jam
Boston Garden for the double
header which has TUFTS against
Boston College in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
SuitIund WrestIers Win

Suitland Highs wrestling team
spoiled Charlotte Halls first
match of the season with a 51-0
victory at Suitland yesterday. It
was the Rams fifth victory in six
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Coulter Puces Boiling Win

Jim Coalter with II points led
Boiling Air Force Base to 67-5l
victory over Mitchell Air Force
Base at Boiling last night. 1t
was the generals 10th win
against 20 losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Fiohts Last Nioht

SAN FRANCIsCo-~stn GILLIAN. coa
Orange. y. J.. outpointed Leonard Nor
row. 1872. Oakland, Calf. U0l.
NEWARK, n J.-AurIc SalaZar. 1876
HAYWARD. Calf. ou,pointed Bob Fenty
1872 New York (SI.
PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy 500 l34
Philadelphia. stopped BOBBY Glory. 1928.
PeekSkil. y. Y. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Colts Sign Syracuse Back

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL (P).-
The Baltimore Colts have signed
Bob Leberman. shifty Syracuse
University halfback. He was the
Colts 18th draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
OUTDOORS

While the days have been
warm lately. nights have con-
tinued so cold that the waters
nearby have warmed little if any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
WOMAN'S WORLD
WoMAHs WORLD
Pamper Your Hair
With Brisk BRUSHING
Plus Oil Treatment

IL AIR that's been hat.bound or
IL dried by hot sun is being
headlined in the briefest Of sum.
mer bonnets. To tame locks into
showing shape" for the season.
it's a good idea TO try some extra
pampering procedures during your
next few shampoos.
The time required is little-the
tools are few. Five minutes added
to your shampoo routine viii work
wonders. Before you start round
up oil-olive, mineral or one Of
the well-known baby oils. cotton
balls for applying it. and an old
Turkish towel for steamtng 1t In.
Use Brush and OIL
Begin with an extra thorough
dust removing brushing. with q
brush In either hand for super
action Then follow with a lubri-
eating oil rub. First, heat a small
amount Of oil In a glass custard
cup suspended over hot water In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Mail your social and personal
news early to insure proper hand
ling and insertion. You may also
phone items to Jessie Shepard,
BR. 1895 IL you desire to do so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Ring lordner's Christmas
Cord

OF all the clever Christmas
cards we've heard about, we be-
lieve the one the late Ring Lard
ner sent out in 1929 which was
quoted in Vanity Fair takes the
prize.
Here II is:
How utterly ridiculous you'd
feel,
How darned unpleasant,
If you just sent card to us
And we sent you a present.
In order that no such thing
Can happen to you, comma,
This card is all you'll get from
Ring,
His kiddies or their momma."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

bb in ex-
cracy to
and per-
ling our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

For silvery curls, there's q
special home permanent made
with q self-neutralizing biue To-
ton which deters gray or white
hair from becoming yellow. The
curls process for only 20 minutes
after winding. then are quickly
rinsed with water and allowed
TO neutralixe as the hair dries
around the curriers'.
a strainer (makes II easy to ham
die this way.
Now, dip a fresh white cotton
ball into the warmed oil. and part
ing the hair in sections, apply the
oil into the scalp and hair ends
also. Use fresh cotton balls as
each one becomes soiled. The
cotton balls will spread the oil
evenly onto every inch Of your
parched scalp. When the oil is dis
tributed, press fingers and thumbs
firmly TO the scalp and move the
scalp with hrm pressure until II
tingles.
Steam With Towel
Now wiring towel out OF very
hot water and wrap the head in
this. covering with a dry towel TO
hold thu heat. Repeat several
times a. tbs towel cools. An hour
Later. brush Jour hair free Of
snarls, than on 70 your usual
soap and water treatment, fol-
lowed By three rinSings In clear
water 10 frss The hair Of soap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

ID in ex-
cracy to
and per-
ling our
ecretay
d States
srnn as a
wins the
controls
| tates. he
and for
he con-
en- legis-
uld have
of them
question
Y or had
| Y of the
cunnbent
in part,
- to the
We" Gov
rty in a
| from the
gress, IN
| pched, as
ten does
Congress
: and his
Moreover,
then ig-
Consent
Ives, and
ew York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Pragmateia Business Women's
Sorority: The Pragmateia Soror-
ity is making plans for their an
nual dancing party which will be
in celebration of their tenth an
niversary. Watch for date and
place which will appear later.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

jackson st. Community :.
was represented at the ~
Annual Pacific NOrthwost y
giOnal Conference of Settl'.
and Neighborhood Centers IN Y
cOuver, BE-, June 1I-I2 hr !,
Sakahara, Mrs. Ruth Mancs \
ter Rutley, and VictOrio A. NJ
co. Y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

On Saturday, May Is, bingo
games were played at the F'rater-
nifty Hall in Auburn under the
auspices of the Filipino and Amer
lean Community of Puget Sound,
Inc. An exceptionally good crowd
attended.
On May 20, Christina MadurO,
daughter of Lorenzo MadurO, and
LOrena Mamaril, daughter of Mr..
and Mr.. San Mamaril, partici
pated in Dance Recital of the
Margaret Tapping Studio at the
Auburn Junior High School.
A joint birthday party was held
last June 5 at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cruz of Kent
for their daughter Charlotte and
niece Kithleen Basilio. Charlotte
was z on June 8, and Kathleen
on June 2.
Present at the party were Mrs.
Lucille Cruz and children; Mrs.
Ruth Cortez and children, and
many more. Ice cream and cake
we're served. The girls received
many gifts.