davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15

mand changes announced late
yesterday BY Gen. Lemuel c,
the retiring comman-
dant. Gen. Mcgee. now COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleet
Marine force, viii succeed 1t.
Gen. Randolph Pate who be-
comes commandant in January,
Other changes announced BY
Gen. Shepherd included: Mai
Gen. Verne ". McCaul, COM
mander OF the I'd Marine Air
craft Wing at Cherry Point
N. c., to succeed Gen. Mcgee;
Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock
commander OF the Paris Island
Evening star., 1955-11-15

mis-. now assistant commander
Of the LIST Marine Aircraft Wing
in the Pacific. TO succeed Gen,
Burger: Brig. Gen. Frank G,
Croft. commander Of the Marine
Air Bases at Cherry Point, to
succeed Gen. Ennis.
Brig. Gen. Carson A. Roberts,
now at Quantico. to become In
spector general. and Col. Edward
A. Montgomery, promoted To
brigadier general.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Ramsey Reelected
Head Of Mission

william H. Ramsey was re-
elected president Of Central
Union Missions board OF di-
rectors at q meeting yesterday In
the mission, 6l3 G street NV.
Mr.. Ramsey, q member Of the
board since 1910, has served as
its president for the past eight
years.
All the other officers were
reelected. They are Edward III.
De Groot. jr., vice president:
Merritt 1. Smith, secretary:
Junior r. Crowell, treasurer. and
Raleigh q. Koiner. assistant Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Mcgee Named
To Marine Post

Maj. Gen. Vernon E, Mcgee.
who enlisted In the Marine Corps
in 1919 and held important air
support commands in the Pacific
during World War II. win become
assistant commandant Of the
corps January /.
His name led list of COM
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Lawyers Clash Marks
Probe of Bdby Rocket

MIAMI Fla. Nov. IS V-Angry words new today as the
senate subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency continued its
investigation traffic Of babies out Of Augusta Ca to States
from coast coast
that authorities in York. babies sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

/ plants thinned out to the mum.
Der desired. 1t is good practices
to arrange your hills in straight
rows, however, for appearance
and ease Of cultivation.
It says on the seed packet
Sow half an inch Deep" Do
you get down on your knees and
measure every seed? OF course
not. Seed sowing is not a pre-
cision job, and need not be
Nature sows seeds In a very care
less manner. But the gardener
must take more care, to avoid
the terrific waste in which nature
INDUCES. but he cannot afford.
The main point in sowing seed
is to take care not to bury them
SO deep they will fail to emerge
from the soil.
For tiny seeds, press the edge
OF a straight stick into the soil.
For medium sized seeds, make
the drill by using the end of
the hoe handle. For larger seeds
use the edge of the hoe blade,
pressed lightly If you want an
inch-deep drill. more heavily
for deeper sowing.
The depth to use depends
somewhat on the nature of the
soil. In sandy loan they may
go a little deeper than in heavy
clay: and in hot weather they
should be at least twice as deep
as in the moist spring weather.
Above all, except on a heavy
slope, in making a drill, keep it
straight. Some gardeners use a
narrow plank as a ruler. A gar
den line is easier to handle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Sowing Seed at Right Depth
lnsures Fast Plant Growth

The language on the back OF
q garden seed packet which tells
the buyer how to sow the seed
may be obscure to a beginning
gardener. It says: Sow In
drills" or perhaps SOW in hills. "
In gardening a drill" is a
shallow trench in which seed Is
dropped to grow in a straight,
easily cultivated row. A hill"
is not a mound of soil except in
those sections of the country
where rainfall is extremely
heavy, or drainage poor. Else
where it is likely to be a hollow
where seed are sown to produce
plant. or group of plants, that
have room to spread out instead
Of standing upright in a row.
Hills are used for vines and
bushes. Three to six seeds are
usually sown in a hill, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Herb Garden Puts
Test in FOOD, Uses
But Little Space

An herb garden does not have
to be large. A little bit OF this
and a little bit of that, goes a
long way to make a tasty dish
out OF an otherwise just plain
eating meal. Herbs at the kitch-
en- door challenge the cook to
bigger and better epicurian de-
lights.
Once started, some herbs are
perennial, such as sage. There's
nothing like a border or row of
parsley or chives along with the
herb garden. Parsley is used in
many ways, from garnish for
roast or chops, to flavor for
soups. If you haven't had chives
in salads, or chopped in the
morning scrambled eggs. try it.
Some herbs are aromatic
rather than edible, such as
lavender for use in seeming the
house linen department. The
blossoms can be hung and dried
IN the attic, crushed. and placed
In alright jars.
Try to set up a suitable place
for the herb garden near the
culinary department of the
home. Some folks use window
box arrangements outside the
kitchen windows. In the herb
garden area. one could add some
garden scallions.
Take stock. Decide what
delicate morsels the family
would like to tittilate the ap-
petite. Remember, herbs are a
small item in the garden, re-
quiring little care and give much
eating satisfaction.
Plant them. Tend them.
And invite your best friends
to dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Perennial Vegetables

Don't overlook the value OF
perennials. To establish an as
paragus bed. plant two-year-old
roots in the garden this year.
This is an excellent fresh vege-
table for the table in early
spring and is good for quick
freezing. Rhubarb may be add
ed to the garden. Roots of the
Canada red variety should be
included for quick-freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Group Vegetables

Plan to group the early vege-
tables together so there will be
space in the garden for success
sive paintings. Do the same
thing with midseason paintings
Then you will have an ideal
block to plant in July and Au-
gust, for a fall and winter gar
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

heavy cords on reels are handy,
but any stout cord stretched be-
tween two stakes will serve.
But use the line as a guide,
and never press the hoe against
it. for it will bend. and your
garden row may turn out to be
serpentine. If this happens,
fill up the drill and try again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Natl Grange News

Readers of this newspaper who
plan to go on the Second Annual
European Tour, sponsored by the
National Grange, and leaving New
York on September 9, are urged
TO make their reservations i'm
mediately through their neares.
American Express Office or local
Travel Agent.
An unusually heavy demand for
September sailings has resulted
from the recent waterfront strikes
so that space on the SIS America
is selling out rapidly.
A deposit of $3.50 is required to
hold a reservation. However, if
later, it is found impossible for
an individual to go, deposits will
be refunded provided reservation
is cancelled not later than August
26.
Free illustrated pamphlet and
itinerary available by writing to
The National Grange Monthly.
Springfield 8, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Ocean Downs Racing
Season Opens July 26
Continued from page one)

Adios Evret boasts record of
2:03 3I5 on a mile track and was
one of the top-ranking two-year-
olds of 1864, garnering wins. 6
seconds and / third in "a starts last
year for earnings of $23.007.
The famed Del Miller stable,
which won more than three-quar-
ters of million dollars last sea-
son, has staked two Adios colts
Meadow Leo and Captain Adios.
Meadow Leo was the top money
winning juvenile PAGER of 1854.
with $31,355. His record on a mile
track is 2:02 3/5. Captain Adios,
owned by Hugh Grant of Bradford,
Pa, heaped up winnings of more
than $4,000 last season and earned
himself a record of 2:03 3/5.
The other jug candidates staked
at Ocean Downs are Odios Helen
and Mig Hanover. The latter won
more than $4,000 last year and
chalked up a personal mark of 2:06
on the two-lappers.
The Little Brown jug will be
raced this year on September 22 at
Delaware, Ohio. Tie three-year-old
Pace of the Ocean Downs Stake No.
/ will be held on August 4. 1t is
possible that the winner of the rich
stake at the resort oval could 60
on to capture the jug, since past
jug victors as Tar Heel, Meadow
Rice and Keystoner were first in
troduced on the Maryland circuit.
The Belgian Congo is larger than
all the u. S. territory east of the
Mississippi River.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Budgets Cuts
Restored Wednesday
By Committeeman
CONTINUED from first page)

toOALiuuSd II Oifl III SL pdStt
For the Board of Agriculture
$1,000 more each year for opera
tions.
For the State Board of Welfare
100000 more each year, including
100000 for old age assistance,
$4,000 for child welfare service,
$4,000 more for the aid to the de-
pendent children account, and $25,-
600 more for aid to the disabled.
S134,600 For Sanatarium
For the Bissell Sanatarium-
$134,600 more each year.
For the University of Delaware
$189,945 more each year for sal
aries, plus $4,000 each year for
office expense, totaling $391.S90.
For the Governor-$10,000 each
year for the Delaware River Mas
ter (required as part of the COM
pact between Delaware, New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, and New York
for use by New York of additional
water from the river).
For the Secretary of State-$5,-
900 more each year for salaries and
wages.
For the Water Pollution Commits
sion-$10,000 more each year for
salaries and wages, and $500
more this year and s1,675 more
next year for repairs and replace
ments, totaling S23,475.
For the State Athletic Commits
sion-S250 more each year for office
expense.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Girl Scout
Camp Enjoyed
Fine Season
Continued from page one)

II Olu page OucJ
the wrong way, Wednesday was
movie day. Thursday carnival day
and Friday exhibits that have been
made during the week were on dis
play. No. /, the Blinkin' Star Unit
was lead by Mrs Harold Stauffer,
assisted by Mrs. Doris Ninzeheltzer
and Mrs Emma Newton, Unit No.
/ 2, the Camp Fire Unit was lead by
Mrs. Robert Wall, assisted by Mrs
Clement Neyin, Mrs. Marian Kenton
and Mrs. Drexel Harrington. The
Brownie Buddies had Mrs. Walter
Biggs for the leader and she was
assisted by Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson
and Mrs. l.. L. F'itchett. The Shady
Nook group of intermediates was
led by Mrs. Winfred Conard assist
ed by Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. Clar-
ence Elliott and Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
The Pioneer Hideaway group had
Mrs. w. c. Nauman for its leader
and the assistants were Mrs. Daniel
Petrucci, Mrs. Daniel Dohring and
Miss Louise Hallowell. This group
stressed nature and pioneering this
year and on Tuesday Mr.. w. S. Ia
Der of Dover, the State Forestry
Warden, was present to help the
group with the requirements for
the tree finder badge.
This group also hopes to CON-
plete the work for the Outdoor
Cook badge and to do some OF the
work ON the Campcraft and Back
yard Campers badges. Special
thanks is publicly extended to Mr..
Lester Lovett on whose property
the Scouts hsve camped each year,
and for a generous check. He has
also provided ice cream for the
girls and their leaders. Also they
thank the Silver Hill Dairy which
has made it possible for the camp
to be well supplied each day with
Grade A milk. The complete roster
of the camp. is as follows: JEANNE
Eypel, Marjorie Messick, Linda
Lynch, Sue French, Joyce Downes,
Mary Ellen Webb, Lynne Dicker-
son. Dianne Billings, Carol Isaacs,
Sharon Murphy, Nellie Burton,
Nancy Vernon, Sally Koiner, Con-
ME Hamilton, Sanry Carder, Sher-
rill Webb. Betty 10 Craig, Carol
Tebbens, Connie Savage, Bonnie
Biggs, Donna Fischer, Donna Lee
Budd, Nancy Griffith, Margaret
Keen, Cynthia Carrow, Kathleen
Nevin, Debbie Cunning, Faith Hope
Kenton. Kay Maull. Dee Ridings,
Eileen Newton, Judy Butler. Susan
Kirby, Beth Bandy. Judy Jefferson,
Barbara Hitch, Sandra Ninzeheltzer,
Jennie Armstrong, Peggy Fitchett,
Beth Tailmann, Dee Dee Isaacs,
tiinny Dohring, Sharon Nauman.
Jerry Wall, Elaine Petrucci, Diane
Kopf, Ginny Jones, Barbara Teb-
bens, Rosemary Woodrow, Kay
Isaacs, Betty Lou Webb, Mildred
Hollowell, Anna Mercer, Nancy Con-
ard, Nancy Clendaniel, Elaine
Isaacs, Tina Lundstedt, P. ]. Dick
erson. Donna Elliott. Suzanne Stauf-
fer, Mary Lou Garbutt, Terry Lynch,
Elsie Jean Clendaniel, Beverly
Argo, Pam Butler, Sandra Tebbens,
Mary Joy Hudez, Sue Isaacs, Bon
aic Jones, Lynn Harrington, Kay
Mercer, Janet Rathmell, Virginia
Boyce. - 7
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Director OF Marketing
Named By Dulany

The promotion of William III
McKenney to Director of Market
ing for John H. Dulany and Son,
Incorporated, Fruitland. Maryland
has been announced by Ralph o.
Dulany, the food processing con-
Germs president.
David l.. Dulany. formerly man
ager of the companys Central
Frozen Food Sales District has
been named as National Sales
Representative. position former
ly held by Mr.. McKenney.
j. Calvin Wallace has assumed
the duties of manager of the Gen.
trail Sales District formerly held
by Mr.. Dulany.
William II. McKenney has been
a member of the Dulany firm since
District Manager in 1850. He was
appointed National Sales Repre-
sentative in 1858 and Sales Assis-
tant to the President in 1854.
Prior to joining the Dulany Com
pany, he was member of the
A & p organization for twelve
years and was associated with the
Birds Eye Division of General
Foods Corporation for seven
years. Presently resident of
Elizabeth, New Jersey, Mr.. Nc
Kenney clans To move his family
to Fruitk.nd. Md.
David l.. Dulany has been with
the Dulany Company since 1912
Except for service in World War
ID. and has been in the sales de-
partment since 1949. He served as
canned food salesman for four
years. and as Frozen Food District
Sales Manager since 1858.
j. Calvin Wallace was in the
retail grocery sales field until he
joined the Dulany Company in
1851. He has been a District Sales
Representative in several districts
since that time. and now becomes
District Sales Manager in the area
comprising Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
SeafOrd S. S. Group
Meets July 18th

Members of the Southern States
the Southern States Farm Home
Advisory Committee, their wives.
and husbands will meet July Is,
1855 at 700 p. M. DIST in the
Seaford Inn, Seaford, Del to make
plans for their local 1855 South
ern States Cooperative Annual
Membership meeting and to nomi-
nate persons to fill vacancies oc-
curing this year on the Board and
Advisory Committees. Election will
take place at the membership
meeting to be held later this year
The session will decide whether
or not to hold another Farm Talent
Round Up Contest this year as the
highlight of the Annual Meeting.
If such contest is held, the
winner will appear in district
elimination contest to be held later
this fall. The winner at each of
the district contests will be given
an all-expense paid trip. to Rich
mond, Va, to compete in the
final contest in November
Members of the local advisory
board are Nj. j. Webb, Jr, chair
man; Emerson Isaacs, Lester
Huey. Carl Tucker, William Car
isle, Jr., and James Morgan all of
Greenwood, Del
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. James
Morgan, chairman; Pennington,
DEL; Mrs. Emerson Isaacs. Mrs.
Marvin Warner, Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell. and Mrs. William Carlisle,
Jr., all of Greenwood, Del.
Alvin Mills. Manager of Mills
Supply Company local Southern
States Agency and F. Burton Col
Inns Southern States District Man
ager. yill also attend the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

The Belgian Congo is larger than
all the u. S. territory east of the
Mississippi River.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
SOUPS on.

HAMDEN, Conn. - up - Law
renee Kelley was charged with
driving through a red traffic light.
he had kettle of soup in his car
and was afraid some of it would
spill IL he stopped. Judge John E.
McNerney said: Next time let the
soup spill. Pay the clerk So"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
No HorseIess Carriasee

In addition 10 aiding motor travel,
one Of the main purposes cf early
automobile clubs was to overcome
antasonism Of livery stable opera
tors who frequently barred horse
less carriages" from their prem
is<s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

For more milk at breakfast, use
milk instead of water in cooked
meals. Directions for cooking cer-
eais in milk are usually given on
the package.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Milford Reservists
Are In Training
Continued from first paSe)

Delaware is: Frank s. Pettyjohn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Pet
tyjohn, 401 s. Walnut Street, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

The six New England states have
9,S43 people in 66,60S square miles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Governor Seeks
Bipartisan Law

JANUARY-Unity of purpose by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Lansing this week insured introduction of two FEPC
bills TO the Michigan State Legislature with the utmost posi-
@ Of their passing was evident the Tribune went press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Gov. C. Mennen Williams.
Rep. Louis Champion and Sen
siors Harry F. Hiiile. Lansing
and Cora Brown Of Detroit were
the pillars upon which founda.
lion for an FEPc law for
Michigan was erected.
Rep. Champion veteran Repub-
licau member Of the lower house,
introduced his 5.ll, patterned az
tar the State of New York's fair
employment practice bill, Mon
DAY.
senator little. Lansing Repub-
lcan and Senator Brown, De
nolt Democrat, have already filed
"A bipartisan fair employment
practice bill.
Gov. Williams in addressing the
|sxty-eighth Michigan legislature
.hsi Wednesday in asking the
STATE solons to pass legislation
|oullawing discrimination in EN-
! plnyment, because Of race OF
Religion, pointed TO similar laws
'rov serving nearly one-third OF
he people of America.
Continued discrimination
On such grounds is a contradic-
tion Of American principles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Red Cross Worker
Mother Of Year
ARPIL. 1855

Michigan had its first Negro
"Mother Of the Year" nominated
last week in the person Of affable
Mrs Bruce Barley, mother Of
four children
Currently serving as a mem
Der of the Red Cross Motor
Corps. she has for many years
worked diligently in eommun-
iiY service including the Cray
Ladies.
She was among the first group
OF Gray Ladies TO be assigned
duty during the last war IN
Negro hospital.
She took an auto mechanics
course at the Highland Park
branch Of The Ford Motor Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

II was the first time in six
years that the opera had been
presented al the Met.
Hcr mother two sisters and
husband were seated IN a center
box IN the Diamond Horseshoe
Appearing IN only one half an
act, Mis- Anderson was the sorce-
ress Ulrica-a grim rather awe
some creature stirring her
witches brew.
As tho curtain parted Miss
Anderson stood pecring and stir
ring most awfullv
Immediately The audience dis
tinsuishod az 1t were, stood and
began cheering madly
Diniiu Miuopoulos. conductor,
stopped the music until the tre-
mcndous applause ran its gaunt-
let in a few minutes before she
began 70 sing
As She finished her song, the
audience again broke out in cries
Of Anderson Anderson Ander-
SON.
Miss Anderson, along with
other members Of the cast APP
pearcd several times and on the
last time out, her fellow star,
Zlinka Milanov. kissed Miss An
derson possessor Of what Arturo
Toscanini declared sometime ago,
The one voice IN a million
wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Whenever a qualified citizen Of
this state is denied a job, or
penalized in his livelihood by rea-
son Of his race, creed or color,
the whole community suffers
along with the immediate vic
tim"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Miss Anderson
Captivates Met
JANUARY

NEW YORK (CNS)-Marian
Anderson's debut at the Metro
poltan Opera House last Friday
evening as the first of her race
was an occasion Of wild excite
ment and joyous appreciation: a
tremendous emotional impact on
most OF those who attended.
Music lovers from as war West
as California were in attend
ance for Miss Anderson's short
role in Verdi's Masked Ball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

SELECT TON OF MISS
BEAUTIFUL DETROIT HIGH
LIGHTS KICKOFF LUNCH
EON FOR IS CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN - AT kickoff
luncheon last Tuesday. April 10.
Dciroiters were assured of a
pleasant reminder 10 beauiifY
their city when Miss Jennie
aimi was elected Miss Beauii-
full Detroit" 10 reign as Queen
over ceremonies of the 1855
Clean Up. Psini-Up. Fix-Up
campaign. sponsored by the
Detroit Junior Board Of Com
merce.
The attractive Jennie, brown
eyed brunette. was selected by
popular vote al the luncheon
over three other candidates.
They are: Miss Maureen Bailey.
la, of 1873 w. Dakota. Miss
Clean Up: Miss Sheila Donald
son. %. of l66l6 Fairfield. Miss
Paint Up; and Mss Sharon
Slaughter. l9. of 1908 Stras-
burg. Miss Fix Up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
UNI COURSE OPENS

A review course IN Strength
Of Materials. a course IN art APP
probation. and a course in ecn-
eral semanticy are all opening
next week al the Rackham Edu-
cational Memorial, FarnSworth at
Woodward the University OF
Michigan Extension Service an
nOunccs.
The review course in enei-
neering mechanics is planned TO
prepare candidates for civil
service or other engineering ex-
aminafions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Court to Review
Contempt Citation

WASHINGTON. D. c. The
U. S. Supreme Court indicated
in April that contempt ciia-
ton against John White, Hotel
Gotham owner of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Company duglng World War II
Upon being informed that she
had been selected as Mother Of
the Year by tho 1855 Michigan
Mother Committee, she stated.
The present crisis is ehal-
lenge 10 every woman in the
country. not only TO preserve
the best possible unity in her
home. but 10 reach out into the
community and assist in Gre
alton of a sirueiuree which will
ensure the maximum degree Of
safety and security for all
homes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

|chic Place For
|Banquets and All
kinds of Parties

The oft-expressed desire of
The Filipino community for a
place to hold community ban
ouets, dinners and parties is
At last answered, and Tommy
del Pillar, proprietor of Tom
ny's Cafe, has given the
answer with the opening re-
emily of the Philippine Hut
Dining Room, at 30 Main
st.
This is the first F'ilipino-owned
rsstaurant in Seattle that has now
he facilities to handle average
dze banquets with more than av-
rage quality both in food and
aviee. Tommy's Philippine Hut
Dining Room is a long overdue
nswer to many Pinoys' prayer
m a place that can meet their
reeds in culinary accommodation
In many, many years past, Fill
yno banquets had to be held in
mank uptown restaurants or in
Hinatown's famous eateries. Now
be Filipino community can point
3 one which, with pride, they can
NJ belongs to one of their group.
The Philippine Hut Dining Room
Sss the fruit of years of sacrifice,
Tson and perseverance of its
wner Tommy del Pillar, who has
een running the Tommy's Cafe
m the last 10 years, has been
#Cndering deep and long how to
neet the needs of his people in
be line of food catering He has
Fven the problem years of study.
Ind the latter part of Septem-
a, this year, he opened an adj
#uhct to his restaurant for ban
uet and party purposes, and fit
ngly named it THE Philippine
Put Dining Room"
Tommy has answered the pray
of the community. Now it is
eommunity's move. Tommy's
Philippine Hut is in the most ac-
ssible part of town, at 210 Main
\, and for banquet or party res
vation, all you have to do is call
$Utual 1878. Tommy del Pillar
nd his charming wife are at your
rvice.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Filarca had
Feir first, a 6-pound baby girl,
hlivered by the Stork on October
| at the Providence Hospital.