davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Egyptian General
Is Host at Dinner
By SeIwo Roosevelt

''Not only did we make many.
many friends. but we felt as II
we were at home" said Mai.
Gen. Mohammed Ibrahim, the
Chief of Staff Of the Egyptian
Army, on his return yesterday
from a three-weeks tour of
United States military installa-
tions.
The general, who has been
here as the guest Of the Depart
ment Of Defense, gave a dinner
last night as a token Of appre-
citation for the many courtesies
extended him during his stay
here.
The black tie affair for some
100 guests took place in the Ter
race Banquet Room Of the
Shoreham Hotel. Receiving with
the general was Gen. Mustafa
Yusef, who accompanied him on
the trip. and the Egyptian Mill
tary Attache, Brig. Gen. Abbas
El-Shafie and his exotic brunette
wife.
Both the visiting generals said
they had had q wonderful time
shopping here for their wives
back in Egypt.
But we shopped so much we
have no more money in our
pockets. and that is why we are
going home tomorrow" laughed
Gen. Ibrahim.
The general left no stone un-
turned to entertain his guests
well. There was q sumptuous
buffet and after helping them
selves, guests were seated at in
dividual tables Of eight.
Spotted among the crowd were
three ambassadors from Arab
states, all talking together about
their young children. Ambas-
sador Malik of Lebanon, who is
committing between Washington
and the United Nations, reported
that his 9-month-old son is be-
ginning to talk. And Syrian
Ambassador Zeineddine, who re-
Gently returned from q months
trip to his country, waxed elo-
quently about his 17-month-old
daughter. The Ambassador from
Jordan, Mr.. Rifai, reports that
his wife will be joining him here
Evening star., 1954-10-07
By Dolores Phillips

auditorium was almost filed.
A long table, with a floral GEN.
terpiece that previewed Upper
ville's flower show on Saturday,
was the attraction after 8
to those who were not
dancing. Ham, turkey, cheeses.
and little weiners, with a won-
drous dip sauce that had q
dash of Dodie Smith, Edie
Newcomb and Billy Dew in 1t
Volunteers were called when
the sauce needed making),
were served and replaced end
leSSly.
Regulars There
Most Of Middleburg's regu-
lars were there. including the
Howard Hayes, Jimmie and
Alice Mills, Henry Loomises.
Turner Wiltshires, John Petit
bones, George Tenners. and
Thompson-W Woodlands who are
back in the saddle again now
that Foxcroft School is in ses-
sion. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin,
Winifred Maddox, Janet New
ton, John Logan, Jamie Nc
Cornick, the John Burkes,
John Talbotts, and Smithson
Broadheads also dropped in,
to remain. from the Middle
burg area. The Broadheads
have been down in Kentucky
at c. T. Chenery's farm at
boswell where Broadie has
been making preliminary
sketches of "FIill Prince" be-
fore starting a portrait of the
famous race horse, now at
stud. Broadie is also painting
Mrs. Marion Scott's Battle
ship" for the new Turf Mu-
scum of American racing. The
museum. a brain child of Wal
ter Jeffords but backed by
such sporting figures as Jock
and Sonny Whitney, has been
built in Saratoga and will i'm
I11ortalize well-known race
Evening star., 1954-10-07

absence of Ambassador Ma
kins.
Stag Dinner
Secretary Dulles win be the
host at q stag dinner this eve
ming for Mr.. MacD donald. The
party viii take place at the
Dulles residence. q
Tomorrow morning MIR. Mac
Donald will meet with United
States officials Of the execu-
tive branch and viii be the
guest at lunch of the National
Press Club. He will visit the
Freer Gallery and the National
Gallery of Art in the after
noon and will be the guest Of
the Canadian Ambassador and
Mr.. Heeney tomorrow evening.
The ranking guests at this
party will be the Belgian AM
basSador and Baroness Silver
cruys, the Indonesian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Notowidigdo
and Sir Robert and Lady Scott.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
Also from Mr.. Rockefeller's de-
partment were DR.. Leonard A.
Scheele. Surgeon General: DR..
H. Van Zile Hyde, chief Of the
Division of International Health
and Chairman Of the Executive
Board Of the World Health Or
ganization: DR.. Martha M. Eliot.
director Of the Childrens' Bureau
and other members of the De-
partment staff.
Earlier in the day the Indian
visitor was guest of honor at
luncheon given by Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Army by Land; Navy by Sea

The Ridgway party took
place at their quarters with
the ranking guests being AS
sistant Secretaries of the Army
George Roderick and Frank
Higgins and their wives. The
Navy party took to the high
seas regardless of the chilly
weather and the guests were
greeted aboard the Sequoia
by Secretary Thomas. Among
the guests were Gen. Ia
boada's party and Chief Of
Naval Operations Robert B.
Carney.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Top members of the mill
tary entertained last evening
with the Army and the Navy
well represented, but not the
Air Force.
Army Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway
were hosts at a dinner in
honor OF the Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Wilson and
the Secretary Of the Navy
Charles s. Thomas gave a stag
dinner for the Mexican Sec
retary Of Marine. Maj. Gen.
Rodolfo Sanchez Taboada.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Enqoqenents Announced
STAR StaH Photos

Of st. Georges Academy in
Newport, r. l., and Is attend
ing the Pennsylvania State
University.
Downer-Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emmon
Downer announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Jean to Mr.. Warren
Philip Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Allen Bell. The we'd
ding will take place early next
fall.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Seeds
Of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Suzanne Naomi to Mrs. Jo-
seph William Powdrell II,
Of Danielson. Conn.,, and this
city.
Miss Seeds attended the
Pennsylvania State University
and has completed secretarial
training at the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Powdrell is q graduate
Evening star., 1954-10-07

In two weeks, bringing with her
their son, who just celebrated
his second birthday.
Also there was Brig. Gen.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle and his
lovely wife, wearing a red dress
intricately draped and with
matching red shoes,
Among others present from the
military were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. j. M. Williams, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. A. G. Trudeau, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. r. A. Schow, and
Col. and Mrs. Roy w. Cole.
After the champagne was
poured, Gen. Ibrahim proposed
a toast to "the eternal friendship
between the United States and
Egypt" and answering him was
Gen. Charles Bolte, who ex-
pressed his deep appreciation
for Gen. Ibrahim's visit and
added:
ST told the general before he
made his tour that If he didn't
like it he was to complain to the
management-but he hasn't
complained"
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein were there and re-
port they soon will have more
distinguished visitors.
On October II they will en-
tertain at a reception in honor
Of three Egyptians who have
been making archaeological his
tory-Dr. Zakaria Ghoneim, who
recently uncovered an ancient
tomb, Mr.. Kamal Ell Mallakh.
who discovered the famous solar
ship and Mr.. Mohyeddine FL
Shazli.
lndion Visitor Feted
The Undersecretary Of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare and Mrs. Nelson A.
Rockefeller gave a dinner last
night in honor of Rajkumari
Amrit Kaur, the Minister of
Health of India and the only
Indian woman of cabinet rank.
Among the guests were United
States Ambassador to India
George Allen, officials from the
State Department and some
members of the Senate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Pofy Planned For Democrats

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith, ST., are having a re-
ception and garden party In
honor Of the Democratic Club
and the Society of Virginia at
their home on Sunday. between S
and Z o'clock.
Among the invited guests are
Senator and Mrs. H. c. Byrd,
Representative John A. Blatnik,
Commissioner and Mrs. Renah
Camalier. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Oven Dinner

When you are roasting .
chicken in a $50 Fahrenheit oven
you can ovenbake succotash ct
the same time. Put . package
Of frozen succotash In o casse-
role with q tablespoon OF butter
or margarine, q half teaspoon
Of salt and three-quarters cup
OF water. Cover the casserole
and put In the oven about 40
minutes before the chicken viii
be ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Freer and Senator and Mrs. Guy
M. Gillette.
Others expected are Repre-
sentative Elizabeth Kee, Senator
and Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Sem
ator and Mrs. Matthew Nicely,
Representative Oracle Pfost,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis Prem
tiss and Senator and Mrs. John
Sparkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Annual Fish Fry

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Alpha zeta Omega Pharmaceuti-
cal Fraternity, ri chapter, is
sponsoring its annual fish fry
next Wednesday. August rs. at
9 o'clock at MAYORS Restaurant.
Mrs. William Barnett. presi-
dent and social chairman. Mrs.
Louis Balotin are in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Miss Evelyn Glenn
Weds Mr.. KerIin
Bennett Tucker Photo.
.-Siddell Photo.

Miss Evelyn Montella Glenn
became the bride of Mr.. Guy
Hunter Kerlin on August II. The
marriage took place at 4 o'clock
in the Manor Methodist Parson-
age with the Rev. w. G. Bates
officiating at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Glen of Mount jackson, Va. and
the bridegroom is the son Of
the late Mr.. Mark c. Kerlin and
Mrs. Kerlin of Moores Store, Va.
Before her marriage Mrs. Ker-
lin was associated with the
Washington TimeS-Herald. Mr..
Kerlin held a position with the
Western Maryland Railroad Co.,
for many years, and is now en-
ployed in Timbervi1le. Va.
The couple will reside in New
Market. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
inventories Decline
IN May for Eighth
Straight Month
BY he Assoeiofed Press

- 'ssc te1 eftssS
The Commerce Department
said today that total business in
ventories dropped in May for the
eighth straight month. but at the
lowest rate of decline for the
period.
Unsold stocks moved during
May out of the hands Of manu-
facturers but increased on the
shelves of wholesalers and re-
tailers. the monthly Commerce
Department report on inventories
said. ~
The report gave these details:
Total manufacturing and trade
inventories were estimated at
$79.6 billion at the end OF
May. On a seasonally adjusted
basis, this indicates a reduction
in total business inventories of
approximately 500 million dur
ing May.
Manufacturers stocks de-
creased. after adjustment for
seasonal factors. by 1918 million
during the month, while in
ventories of wholesalers in
creased about $3.50 million and
unsold stocks in the hands of re-
tailers went up by approximately
154 million.
The entire decline in inven-
tories of manufacturers during
May represented stocks of dura-
BILE goods. Non-durable goods
increased slightly.
Retail inventories totaled $23. i
billion at the end of May.
There were small increases in
stocks Of most sorts of retail
stores, seasonally adjusted, with
the exception of inventories in
clothing stores. These declined
nearly 500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Business Briefs

Chemical demand moves I'D
slowly after months of slacken-
ing sales.
Lumber prices soar 10 to 20
per cent in products affected by
2-week-old strike in Douglas fir
region Of Western Oregon and
Washington.
,, REQ Motors has received or
ders for approximately $3.7 mil
lion in Army ordnance 21a-ton
trucks.
Ford Motor Co.'s French SUBJ
sidiary and the Simca Automo-
bile Works would be merged.
forming second largest auto
make in France, under a plan
approved by directors of both
companies.
Military services will delay fu-
ture sales of surplus property
which might have adverse effect
on commercial market until
officials of Business and Defense
Services Administration make
recommendations.
Paperboard output exceeds ex-
pectations. This packaging ma
terial considered barometer Of
general business.
Banana prices reflect turmoil
in Central America. Since mid
May Chicago receipts Of good
quality fruit have dropped Is to
50 per cent, wholesalers estimate.
Shrimp cocktails should be
cheaper as heavy shrimp supplies
meet slow demand. A leading
variety WHOLESALERS in Chicago at
about so cents a pound, down
from nearly 80 cents a year ago.
Wall Street Journal.
Eaton & Howard has appointed
Kenneth C. Leonard and Will
liam DeFord as, vice presidents,
and David C. Hover, account
executive.
Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of
New York reports for six months
ended June 80 net income of,
$5,433,557, equal to $1.94 a share
compared with $5,169,674. or
$1.85 a share in the first half of
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
New York Produce

40 Butter about steady. Receipts e days)
Qresh).
Creamery. 90 score tAA,, bsh-5s.
cents; ~ score tA), 57h-5S; 90 score
sBl; 6SA-65a; 80 score tC). .49a4 so.
oaSS 5 1ss steady. Receipts e days).
s swnols n,ailk,; chsddsrs fresh. sS.sssee
s oalSies fresh, 36h-39 Single daisies
lbs.,. $685. Domestic Swiss 9%hes,si
grade "A. 44-4s. Grade "B". 4Ss48..
grade &C. 39-43.
Egg Market Steady.
wholesale egg prices were steady In
nrm today. Receipts Zone day5. 2S.75S
.h sMholesaIe selling prices based on ex-
enahse ana other volume sales).
New York spot quotations follow.
includes Midwestern:
Extras t4s.50 lbs.}, 36a-37Is; extras
i s5sa !45.4S lbs;t. $3.50; extras medium,
25;,2S; checks, 20-22. '',
Extras t4s-5o lbs.1 a7.4o. .xtrs,
laa 1 ODDS lbs). 35-37; extras medium,
Browns:
Extras t4s-5o lbs.), 1870. extrs.
i sJs, t4o-4s lbs0. $685.; extras medium
InSlades nearby:
stop Top quality, 1880 ibs, 4s-45; me
gums gums, 3lha-3a; smalls. 24-25; peewees,
Browns:
Top quality 1850 lbs.), 441s-4e.
wees. 1915. peg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Market Advances
Moderately; Some
Areas Up IS Points
BY ne Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK. July GA gem
erous handful Of blue chip
stocks stood out strongly today
in q moderately advancing stock
market.
BY early afternoon, prices were
up ! to 5 points In the favored
areas. For the market as q
whole. price changes were mostly
fractional.
First hour volume. when huge
blocks changed hands frequently.
came to $4,000 shares. The
pace slackened considerably
thereafter and hit q rate around
two million for the day.
Most buying conferred in steels.
motors, aircrafts. 4 chemicals.
electrical equipments. radio
televisions. and theatres but
only for selected stocks. Many
minus signs appeared in rail-
roads, oils and in miscellaneous
areas.
Outstanding advances were
scored by General Motors, Doug
las Aircraft. United Aircraft,
Radio Corp. General Electric.
Du Pont, and RKO Theaters.
Also higher were y. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel. Boeing. Zenith.
American Telephone, American
Smelling, Dow Chemical. Pacific
Mills, Billiard, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. and U. S. Gypsum.
General Motors, Fridays most
active issue up az, started today
with q rush on 5000 shares up
liz and then moved ahead still
more. A similar pattern was
made by u. S. Steel starting On
5000 shares up 70 at so.
United Fruit, which faces a
Government civil antitrust suit,
started on 5000 shares OF 134
at 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 8 M--rradinr In
SSSstom futures during the forenoon to-
M ,lMS was ~ O. slow pace, with most de.
aa ss 2 little above the lows for the
Anes with the situation IN nearby july
contracts quiet and the Government este
on Thursday. -
One private survey placed the cotton
plantings e 2Q,367 900 acres and ex-
mate the 1884 cotton crop at Isl 600
nales- On the other hand. another private
survey last week estimated acreSre ~
only 20,01S.00Q acres and anticipation
g! oniy Slgntly better than average
the crop At 11.S million.
The Liverpool cotton market VAS N
much as 10 points higher today, with Ire
buying attributed to the fact that the
Liverpool market is selling around Il cent
under the normal estimated price spread
between Liverpool and New York.
Noon prices were $l.10 q bale lower
70 10 cents higher than the previous
close. July, 33.72; October, 1927. and
December, 34l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, July 8 ti9.-Grains turned
hrm with expanded activity after !
slow start on the Board Of Trade today.
Only oats Jagged.
Wheat moved up q couple OF cents
In line with strength at Kansas City
Brokers said speculative demand and
little mill buying were behind the
upturn
buying into soybeans. Corn was aided
by good demand for the cash grain.
Oats could get nowhere Ia view Of
start Of the harvest season.
$l.9Sls, corn UNCHANGED to = highef.
July 81 .kSA4. oats "a lower to - hisher.
July 7lss, rye 1se-1s4 higher. July
Sar 2s ~ i la nsn 81. s eents
hundred pqunds hisher. July s1s.os-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 8 dR.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
Sales
stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90. High. Low, 1:1S. chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

x Elk dividend iPlus extra or extras.
p Paid IN 1853 a Declared or paid so
far this wear. xr Elk rights and stock.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

Nowhere in the "duties" of
the secretary is it cited that the
Secretary of the Community
may have the power to start
any activity, outside his secre-
tarial duties, which is not au-
thorized by the Community
Council.
When Torres called a meeting
Of Representatives and officers of
various Filipino organizations
sometime in December to discuss
a community project, he did so
without proper authorization thru
proper channels; he, therefore,
violated the organic law of the
Community its Constitution.
No matter how Important the
discussion may have been, the
principle involved was that Tor
res, as secretary, had no right
whatever to call a meeting of
that sort, and much less to or
der that the dinner bill of that
meeting be paid from the treas
ury of the Community.
How convenient would it be, if
this action of Torres were sane
toned, for any subsequent secre-
tary of the Community, or for any
other officer for that matter, to
call a meeting of people for what
ever good purpose and let them
feast on the money of the public!
A weak treasurer could connive
with an unprincipled secretary I'M
der the closed eyes of a we'll
meaning but slow president, and
then, prestoi the funds of the
Community is dissipated in the
twinkle of an eye.
The Community Council was
mild in its action mot to sane
ton this action of the officers"
and only asked that it be not
repeated These three officers
should have been recalled to
give a lesson to future aspirants
for Community offices.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01
Who is Doinq
What

Mrs. Dianne Tolentno is vice
president of the Business and
Professional Women of White Cen
ter Soprano Prisca Langley
will sing at the banquet-program
of the C.DA. District Conference
in Portland, January % She
will be accompanied by Guitarist
Emilio Bonsilau aida and
Jeane's" is the name of a new
eatery at 1926 Aurora Ave.
it also has an art gallery show
ing some works of Filipino ar
lists Mrs. Pic Escame is leav-
ing Feb. on board the M. S.
Ocean Mail for the Philippines to
visit her folks Benicia Diokno,
pretty sophomore at the u, feels
homesick whenever she hears Tilt
ing Philippine kundiman songs &.
there are two tantalizing beauties
that will wait on you aC the Bam-
boo Inn ..
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

Early in March Filipinos
in Seattle and vicinity will
have at their disposal the
service of an Emu oyment
Service which will look into
their en- ployment problems,
if present plans nlaterialize.
John NJ. Castillo, we'll known CT
vic leader here and prominent in
community and fraternal circles,
will manage the proposed employ
ment service.
1--WE have lots of boys and
girls who h ave the technical
know-how who have been dis
eliminated against in their en-
pIoyment by some agencies; and
the opening of this employment
service will contribute greatly
toward preventing the occur
renee of unpleasant incidents in
employment as experienced in
the past, Mr.. Castillo told the
Forum.
Mr.. Castillo will call his pro-
posed agency, the Northwest EN-
ployment Service.
Along public relations work,
Mr. Castillo has had considerable
experience, as he has been adver-
Using manager of the defunct Go
smopolitan Courier" Filipino
publication in Seattle in the early
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

1. Tourist of the Year - We Sc
lect Miss Maria Luisa Dominguez
for this honor, for her transcon-
tinental trips, from Los. Angeles
to New York and Washington.
D. C. and all along the Pacific
Coast.
2. Orator of the Year = We
nominate Consul Hortencio ]. Bril-
lantes in this category. Mr.. Bril-
lantes' speeches in the State Legi-
lature, in Chamber of Commerce
programs, and in many other
places in the city as well as the
state, during 1853 should justify
our selection.
8. Folk dancers of the year =
Miss Josefina Corsilles and Ricar-
do Farinas. This pair have appear
ed in many programs both on the
University campus and in out-of-
town programs with their superb
exhibition of the Thinking, that
there is no doubt they are the
folk dancers of 1853.
d. Most eligible bachelor -
MI. SllbeStre Iangalan, the light
footed rhumba and tango dancer
a graduate of the University of
Washington, and Boeing employee
of many years standing easily tops
all other Filipino bachelors in Sc
attic for this honor.
5. Most eligible bacheIorette -
Miss Lolita Gamido. A senior at
the University of Washington;
young, pretty and vivacious; ac-
tive in church work as well as ex-
ira curricular activities on the
campus; and a typical Filipino
with dark, tantalizing eyes, and a
complexion that reflects the tor
rid glory of her native land, Miss
Lolita Gamido can stand compe-
tition for the distinction of the
most eligible bachelorette.
6. Singer of the year - Jimmy
Narte. Jimmy is very well known
to Forum readers and to the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle for his
vocal talent, having appeared in
numberless Filipino programs in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-01-01

the community as we'll as On A
University campus. A senior l
the University Of Washington, mi
my has also distinguished himg
in athletic competition in scbn
7. Most talented girl of M
year Edita BrilIantes. WhI
more do you want from an eig|
teen-year old girl? Edita dane
half a dozen Philippine folk dan
es, tickles the ivory with fines
and authority, and MARBLES swa
kundimans that would make N
most hard-hearted old-timer sba
tears of inconsistencies Eidta il
sophomore at Seattle Universl7
8. Business woman of the year
We respectfully nominate Mrs. d
rola M. de Castro for this disth
ton. Mrs. De Castro establish
her philippine international TEil
ell Service" last year, and is ID
first Filipino in Seattle to embalI
in a business venture of huge m
portion. She also handles mon
transmittals to the Philippines
g. Artists of the year-our NJ
minees for this honor do I'd
only deserve the distinction 4
ARTISTS of the year., but also 'H.
artists" of the Filipino Communal
of Seattle. We respectfully cid
Soprano Prisca Langoey al
Guitarist Emilio Bonsilau. Thes|
two have appeared in numeruu
programs in the city under varios
sponsorship, and have even suj
out of town to fill special engaw|
ments. They also have to thsl
credit hundreds of hours Of n
tertainment of United States afn|
ed froces during World War H.
10. Painters of the year-"S1|
ny" Laigo and Jimmy Arzadon al
our selection for this distinctial
These artists participated in III
1853 Annual Exhibits of Paciil
Northwest Artists, and also n
hibited their works at the FilipH|
Fiesta on September 10, 1sll
sponsored by the Philippine Col
sulate in Seattle.