davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22

6.e5 Brushed Aluminium 7-pe. ConnisfeF Set- $3.50
o.e5 Upholstered Chromed Step-Stooi 900
o. Sst of Rust Resistant 4ine T-pot Dryevs 5.S8
oS c,ixon;.ed 2o-aoIIon Covered T,csh Con 2.8S
rs pot os "a II 90 Rovon Togfeto Shove, curtons 299
az Ecr;oI Quality Tissue 900 sheets 20 rolls, 80
448s 7-pe Fire Ensemble block -bross-------- 34.99
40 81 sr-pe Modern Bross Fire Ensemble lS
~ n.s 49, p ~ ~ ------ 1899
"a "a Gu, Mode,r Fire Ensemble ------- 24.9S
* eI SnI;d Bo., inc Modem Fire EnsembIe-- s4.o9
10 os s,o;nIe,. Steel 26-pe Flotwore Set 1899
CHINA, GLASSWARE, GIFTS
40 es "ir;,h Linen" Chino S3-pe Dinner 70 .8S
70 az "So,o Bamboo" o3-pe Dinner Sets------ 50 80
60 es "so.n e.mboo" sang Dinner Sets 80 -
Las imported cystol stemwore ore---------eo sse
sILVERWARE
IN H.. Washinpion FL. Slrer Spring 4 PARKnoton
3345 orieino Rogers 5ope. Set for S-Skerpoted ooewoe
Plain Pottern by International Silver Co. 1750
SIS 10 675 Sterling and Siverploted Gftt--3sS.
S.75 Ant-Tornish Dork Wood Chests Day
6.es SiverpIoted Silent BuIer-2 styles. --------S5
7.5o Sterling Silver Low cendestieks -.
7.5o Sterling Silver Pie Knife 349s
7eS Set OF Sterling Shebert Cups pr S3~
S2l 10 81 IS Silver Tee Coffee Services to SloO
1900 3-pe Place Setting Sterling FIatwars -7 7o5'
''' w. ' Prees pusIOs applicable
10 90 Cloths, 6s" round imported linen
1928 eor'o e'o'h' hopkins t.----------------''y
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Abs Seven-Pc. Black and Brass
Fire Ensemble

Droped with chon pull black or bross finish
mesh curton matching heovy duty ondrons and Apo tool
set. Screen 3lx3S.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

DoMESTIcS
CURTAINS

CURTAINS
Ith r., stlrer Spring PARktn0on
zzs cofe curons, 36 in long, printed popns Z prs s.
/ 10 V.I,nee "a mateh Cote 79e
2se Toored kyon curtsns 81 and e3 in long, exo wide
"a" ner mir white for So
"a" ,er mir White ----.--.2 for 81
zes to 80 TaIored Daeron' curssn lengths, eo-to-
woh no tailored Docron" cuons 54 o3 lengths pr SS
u, 81 ond 90" lengths white e-------------p' Ivy
4ss Taored Fberslos cusrs. 81 and So in long, extro
wide 81" per poi. white pr s.''
81" per por, white 4'9'
Evening star., 1955-09-22
SLIP COVER AND pRAPERY FABRICS

r., 4th H.. Shper Spring d PARhfn0ton
1901 90 Perfect and imperfect Rsyon ssn Cotton Bark
cloths, other, 48" wide o.
2.ss imported English Li"s" ':es .e
I.4e Kondei chintz, discontinued potterns yd sSe
pRApERIEs, SLIP COVERS. BLINDS
Sh m, washington: Spring PARKingo"
1898 Fsmous Make Studio Cover. or 3-eushon--.S
II 80 Femous Meks Davsno Covers
S2l-sze Drepes, 90" long. fully lined
ios 70 Kepok Filled Toss PewsBo So and I'd TOR -
z7e 70 Astsei vsnsen Blinds. Z5 TO So in vice. wnte "a
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Natural Mink Stoles, Clutch Capes -S288
plus
The peck Of luxury; Deep fully fured skins. beautifully
worked moenficenty fashioned.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
plhsrTss AND UNPAIkTED FURNITURE

1895 Kitchen Spoeeover, neto, 64x24xl 1z --- i79s
1925 Wordrobe 2-door, 64x24x20, metol------- llSS
5.ss MetoI a-Tered Utility Toble. eoIors
LAMPS AND SHADES
4th FL. Sitter Spring PARKtnoton
"a 80 Lomp-Teble Combination. 3woy lighting S9S
ese Bronze finished Savoy Floor Lamp Spy
q 90 c,,..uno,.,v Table Iamp. and shode, 500
z4''' Imported Gloss ''0'e l'"'' enc '"'''' '' l4ss
( 90 Tiki. ANN. iron milk 800
= 90 sh,ds. bond sewn ,oyon toftetc 9 szes.-- z.oe
TOYS
"A ss solao, f m T,.';S0a T,. - ., u ze H. syee. 1898
az es Heovv pvtv BieyeIe, 20" boloon tres-- 1899
90 Q, R;rv.ie troinet wheels l6" tires ---- 1899
m on 10" v.oeo.de, --- 500
- o. - n whee VeIoe;oede, red enon,el---- 1899
ia o. l6n Wheel veloeioedes red enomel------ 1899
10 oa An stes Red EnomeIed fire Truck - t4.ee
8 ses Steel Wooon with diversified tres--- 4.ee
: o. WeIk;ro Doll "a in dressed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.s9
% TrorS | track,
former --------------------l 1899
HoUsEFURNIsHlkGs
80 ss Ro,o 3 so "4oo" Custom Roi.,er;e 1899
Disc Model 1895 Proctor Steel Adj Ironing Tebis--- 9S8
COS che,vwood Inc sood Set ---------- 800
, "a Doxx c,oeken Lunch Kit O-oz vocuun----- l.ee
10 os K;ro-,;xc "cop," infroyed Rotisseyis 44.44
1875 Outdoor Dryer 24-sheet size sSS
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Thor Automatic Washers,
List Price
Bond-new o55 model original Thorough ostotor
cotton, spin dries Fully euoronteed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

C0pyight, 1856. United Statss Brewers F0undatioa
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Commerce, Of which Walter L.
Monroe is president, is arranging
the Christmas schedule.
GeOrgetown's Santa Claus viii
walk the streets and hold court in
his waIk-in house on the Circle
for the first time in several years.
He will arrive Erst on Dec. IL with
band, a parade, carol singing and
gifts. Then on Dec. is, he viii re-
turn and hold oaen house each
evening through Dgc. %.
Down in SelbyviIle, Santa Claus
day has been set for Dec. 3. with
Dec. 10 as ''rain date" The special
occasion will begin with 3 par
.ade at 1890 p. m, with Santa Claus
riding one Of the fire engines. led
by the school band. The parade
will end at the park beside the
bank, where Santa Claus viii set
up his headquarters.
In common with many other or
ganizations in southeastern Sus-
sex County, the Ladies Auxiliary
to the local volunteer fire company
will dispense with its December
meeting because Of the holidays.
This was decided at the NOvem-
Der meeting Friday night in the
local FIRE hall.
It was announced that those with
Christmas gifts for Delaware Col
ony should wrap them suitably and
deliver them to the auxiliary presi-
dent. Mrs. Laura Blizzard. If de-
livery is impossible, it was urged
that prospective donors telephone
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

type Of pOisOn-W WarfaFin-deVel-
nped by research workers at the
University Of Wisconsin. Among its
other advantages over the old
types Of poison, it is believed to
be painless to the rats which makes
the Thanksgiving feast for rats
seem a bit less brutal to the
squeamish.
The rat campaign is specifically
a Delaware project this year and
has perhaps been more thorough
in Sussex County than in the rest
of the state. It was the logical out
growth Oflthe fall in broiler prices
and the attempt Of agriculturists
to reduce costs in every way pos
sible to help compensate for the
price decline.
The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association is giving a prize
to the All Club and FLA group
doing the best rat-eliminatiOn work
and these winners will be recon-
lnended for special honors on a
national level.
In order that the traditional Sus-
sex County Thanksgiving might be
properly enjoyed, southeastern Sus-
sex waited until after that holiday
to turn on the Christmas lighting,
most Of which had already. been
in place.
Georgetown and several other
communities delayed until last
Saturday night and then the street
lighting was turned on about five
in the afternoon all along the line.
Sussex County courthouse was also
lighted at the same hour.
Neither Milton nor Millsboro
have actually turned on their lights
for the season. It will be next
weekend at MillsborO when an
elaborate Christmas program has
been arranged for Saturday, Dec.
10. The special observance will be-
gin with free movies for the kids
at noon, and beginning at 1 p. M,
Santa Claus will take up his stand
in his own little house across from
the post Office. The Chamber of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
GEORGETOWN

Lions Club honored the local
baseball team at a turkey dinner
Monday night in the fellowship
hall Of Goshen Methodist Church.
The Milton team was champion in
the Mar-Del League.
Speaker Of the evening was Ed
ward Holleger, Frederick, president
Of the Mar-Del League, spoke on
the qualities that make champions
and said that the Milton team pre-
sented a wonderful example of
spOrtsmanship.
They truly deserved to win the
.pennant," he said.
Special guests. along with the
team, were Jess Millman, manager
of the team, and Victor Spencer
and Webb Jefferson, who spon-
sored the players.
A trophy was presented to Gil
Darby by William Spencer for
his outstanding ability on the dia-
mond.
Glenn Marvel, president of the
club, presided at the meeting. In
addition to the baseball guests,
there were delegations from the
Milford and Laurel Lions Clubs.
The dinner was served by the
WSCS Of the Goshen Church.
If you mothers Of school kids
down in Ocean View and Millyille
find some mysterious items in your
children's belongings that look like
rat or mice tails, don't get mad
and throw them out, because that's
exactly what they are-rat and
mice tails, and they're worth money,
too, to junior and his sister.
AS part Of the big state rat cam
paign, the Lord Baltimore School
FLA is paying out 1c a piece for
mice tails and &c for rat tails, and
when the end of the campaign
comes around on Dec. 16, there will
be awards for those bringing in
the NEST tails!
In addition to this special cam
paign Of their own, the Lord Balti-
more group has Joined in the other
determination projects being pro-
NOTED throughout the state for the
month OF November
Ray Lloyd, assistant Sussex Coun-
ty agent, said that spot checks
made the past week show that
stores have been selling consider
ably more rat poisons than usual
lin one case as high as 500 per
cent more. The agricultural leaders
are urging the use of the new
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Important S. S.
New For Employed

Thousands Of self-employed pro-
fessional people do not know that
they and their families will bene-
fit from the Social Security Act.
Since the beginning Of 1855 this
law extended protection to self
employed accountants, architects,
funeral directors and professional
engineers.
This means that any Of this group
without social security account
numbers should obtain one as soon
as possible. Net earnings of as
much as S4O0 and up to $4,000 in
year must be reported in cOnjunc-
tiOn with filing Federal Income Tax
Returns for every year after 1854
II IS important to realize that in
addition to providing for retirement
at age s., the Old-age and surviv-
Ors insurance provisions of the sO-
cial security law give prOtectica to
the families Of insured profession
ais who die at any age.
Applications for social security
account cards and booklet 35, Your
Social Security, may be obtained
from the Delaware social security
district Office, located at 813 West
Street, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

Nagging backaehe, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of fheee disconforts. Doan's Pills often help
Nv their pain relieving action, BY their s0oth-
inc .ffect to ease bladder irritation, and by
tbeir mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending TO increase the output OF the 10
miles Of kidney tubes.
So Il nagging backache makes you feel
dragped~Out, miserable. with restless, Sleep
iass NIGHTS. don't wait...try Doan's Pills..
get the. same happy relief millions have en-
ioyed for over 60years. GetDoan' 3 r Ills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
MOOSE ARE RINGERS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Up
The city's public museum, which
exhibits just about every mammal
in Michigan, has been caught with
three imposters- moose bull, a
COW and a calf.
The three came from Wyoming
because, say museum officials, it's
easier to bag the animals on a
Wyoming hunting trip than to un-
snarl the red tape surrounding
Michigan's protected herd on Isle
Royale.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
POOR TY IS ISL

FORT DAVIS. Texas - Up -
Because Fort Davis has sthe worst
possible television reception, Har-
ward College of Cambridge, Mass,
is thinking OF locating its big, new
telescope here.
Director Donald II. Mcneil Of
Harvard's observatory said the
telescope. which VIII permit obser-
Yatjon Of the sun by means of ra-
dio emissions. should be located
where there's no sslevision inter
ference.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
TRAFFIC QUICKIE

MOLINE. III. up - Mrs.
Richard Haegeman paid a 81 fine
for illegally parking in an alley.
She reappeared seven minutes La
ter in the same cafeteria court
with a second ticket which eharg-
ed her With leaving her car over
time in metered zone while she
was paying The first fine.
Traffic Lieutenant Fay Kinkead
poided the second ticket and re-
turned Mrs. Haegeman's thank
you" with a smile.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

X7oURE proud of the meals you serve your
l family. And you should be. You make sure
they get everything they need for glowing good
health But how about you2
Honestly, now, don't you often stint yourself?
Too busy to eat too tired to eat are no excuses.
You owe it to yourself and to those you love to
feel your best every day o, your life.
Your doctor will tell you bread is one food you
can't afford to do without. And, in every loaf Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Hear about Easy Roberts last
Friday? / helped him count his
money both before and after
so believe me, the stOry's true.
Easy was on the way to the
bank to deposit his cookie jar"
savings-exactly s24.95 in nick
els, dimes and quarters. He had
them in q paper bag and as we
crossed Main Street the bottom
fell out.
Money went flying. Passers-by
pitched in to help recover the
coins. Later on when Easy count
ed up, he had $25.O5. The search
party" had turned UP all Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
eEMETERY IN FACTORY

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. n up H
A small family cemetery stands in
stark contrast near a big manu-
featuring plant here. The Ever
EFT family, which sold the site for
tile plant more than a quarter-cen-
tuly ago. retained ownership Of
the plot
Family members say a rose bush
which still blooms in the ceme-
terry. against a drab industrial
backdrop Is more than 100 years
old.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mrs. Blizzard at 2S45 and arrange
ments will be made for picking
them up. All gifts should be in the
hands of the president by Dec. 8.
The next meeting OF the auxiliary
viii be the last Friday in January.
It was announced that the next
county auxiliary meeting would be
on the Third Wednesday in January
at Laurel.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
oet Lbreod2witb
A BIG MILK BONUS

Huber's Sunbeam you get all breads basic
goodness plus the added favor and nourishment
ofa big7oz glass of non-fat.nliIk. That's bonus
"a big milk bonus-at no extra cost. Taste and
compare You cant beat Huber's Sunbeam for
flavor for an abundance Of the utanins and
minerals you need to stay healthy and enjoy
plenty of vibrant energy
Bring home loaf Of Huber's Sunbeam for
you and the family today.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
From where | sit ~ Joe Marsh
AdUsrtissment
Easy Coins
A Quick Profit

Easy's money plus ten cents
someone else had lost!
From where / sit, l wouldn't
want to try this Easy" way to
make money. Usually, it takes
time for a bank roll to grow :.
just as it takes time for a friend
ship to grow. But by respecting a
neighbOr's rights including his
right to drink coffee, tea, beer or
buttermiIk, whichever and when
ever he chooses Its wonderful
the solid friendship you can build.
You can "bank" on that.
9s'Ma4x
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Foundation. Topeka. for mental
health research.
''Studio Ones play about q
loveahle forger Cecil Kellawayl
could have been q homes, but
arresting him at the end was 4
miscarriage of justice. The
writer and director were OBJ
viously guilty for failing the art
full Mr.. Kellaway.
John vlahos, "A Business Prop
ositions tSunday. WRC-4) Of
fered some excellent writing In
the Chayevsky vein. The
actors were splendid, too. and
/ wanted to believe that what
was happening COULD happen,
but ii was just too fairy-tailish.
vlahos had his lonely old
people approaching 60) merg-
ing their abilities and frugal
Evening star., 1955-10-26

savings 10 open d restaurant
and operating It apparently. BY
themselves. This is one Of
the toughest businesses In the
world: they would have lasted
about five seconds In real life.
TWO Messages for Price of
One CHS sends q wire 10 re-
mind Us to watch Ed Murrow's
hour show tonight tWTOP-9i
and enterprising Western Union
thoughtfuiiy appends 4 sticker
calling attention to It's own pro-
gram, Down You 90. on ABcl
Evening star., 1955-10-26

first with Monitor. .. q week end
affair. with present plans to ex-
pand It into the daytime sched.
1le sometime next month.
New Sounds" (which is not /
concert BY Stan Kentonl. j.
actually broken into five sep.
arate ilalf-hour shows.
To give you q sampling oi
what viii 60 on In each bracket
here's tonisht's listings:
1850 % 8: Events u the Day:'
Segments on arrivals and depar.
lures; personality of the day
transatlantic exclusive: inside
Washington.
8 10 $50: @The World and
You:s Visit to the Occidental
Restaurant: the New York Stool
Exchange after midnight: open
ing Of Rodgers and Hammer.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

STEMS "Pipe Dream" in New
Haven.
$50 10 8: aYouf Better To-
morrow" Billy Graham, q family
counselor. Q beauty and etiquette
expert. and q furniture expert.
. 70 $3.50: "Souna nfirror:s A
trip with Sacramento police; the
sound Of manhole covers, q de-
bate between Harold Ickes and
Gen. Hugh NJ. johnson.
ESQ to 10; aOiibeat: Morey.
Amsterdam. rocket expert WHY
Ley and readings By David Ross
A;N&
Now Mr.. Amsterdam d more
|of an old Tv sound than any
thing else but the pattern. as ln-I
|dicated in tonight's program
ming. emerses reasonably clear.
Where New Sounds differs
from Monitor Is the attempt
10 channel the interviews. trips
and novelties into categories dis
ttnauishabie to the listeners
Monitor is liable to Jump from
an African safaTi to q cooking
recipe then TO Tombstone. Ariz. !.
for q frog race and then to|
New York for d y. N. interview.
And has.
Looking at tonight's lineup.
the thought occurs that the 3 X 4
hour stretch may be lacking mi
musical sounds. On the other
hand. they may not Be missed
at al. We shall see,
On the HUN:
Arthur Riback. Of the Occi-i
dental Restaurant stan. win re-
call some amusing anecdotes on
sThe World and YOU segment
Quite 4 break for the eating
place Its ,the first restaurant
to hit the network since Sardi's.
A fortune IN mink and dia-E
naonds win be modelled BY the
aFur Princess CIV Coed Caro-
lyn Rein. on Art Lambs show
tomorrow (WTTGl. Caro-
lyn,s guessing will cali attention.
to D banquet and fashion show
to be staged at the MaysiowerI
November 5 for M ]. N. With
proceeds to 60 to the Mennineerl
Evening star., 1955-10-26

breathlessIy on the phone to say
he had the premiere night fea-
tures and nothing would do but
that he would grab . cab and
bring & over personally.
Thif he did and as he passed
the material over-still toastine
from his hot little hands he
wheeed delightedly
xf last I,pe got sofnething
from me netipork to publicizei
4 funny line thisbut with
implications Of deeper meaning,
The man ccuidn't have
summed 10 network radios mor-
ihund stzte tiip to this seasonl
more ssiccIhctly.
IT'S not that the man missed
seeing his publicity contacts
about town what he missed was
having so11ethins. anything. 70
work WITH.
-
ABcs new sounds" i title
tn ! hope i temporary. 4 net
wol radio's second experimental
change of the year. NBC Mas
Evening star., 1955-10-26
ON The AR -
New Sounds ot Lost
For an Old Medium
By BERNIE HARRISON

Under the omnibus title Of New Sounds half
hour network radio pemieres tonight t730
Just tie other day the stations radio publicity man ealed
Evening star., 1955-10-26

HE CANE, SAW THIS, AND FLED
The menacing figure Of the Headess Horseman rises IN
the night to terrify EcoOlmaser Icahod Crane In Walt
Legend of Sleepy Hollow This win of the features
Of "Disneyland. tonight at $50 over ABC-WdAL-TV t7
Other features biographical sketch Of the author and
. narration and three songs BY Bing Crosby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
|Roxas Cites U.N.
In
The Philippines

Before an audience of more
than two hundred members
! Of the National Council of
Jewish Women of the Bay
/ Area and Alameda County,
Consul General Nicanor Rox-
/ as presented a graphic list of
accomplishments of the Unit
led Nations in the Philippines.
In a forceful an deloquent man.
|ner he pointed to his audience the
tremendous work and assistance
i the various United Nations agen-
tes are doing in helping preserve
democracy, promoting the health,
|Eelfare and education, and i'm
proving the labor conditions of
The peoples of under-developed
'puntries like the Philippines, In
.ionesia, Thailand, India, Pakistan,
|Ceylon and Korea. The U.N. cele-
'hration was held in the Temple of
The Sinai in Oakland on Oct. 10.
The Consul General who was
|htroduced by the chairman, Mrs.
|Hilda Schwartz, promised his
|peech by stating that the UN is
|helping build a better tomorrow
|br the peoples of the Philippines
Ind other countries of the world.
with a view to implement the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
Ruth Munco Honored
With Buffet Dinner

Past and present members of
the Jackson Street Council Board
all helped in giving a dinner for
Ruth Manca at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Aronson, 1925 Interlaken
Blvd, on September so. Over 25
friends attended and enjoyed
smorgasboard which was truly in
ternational in character. Mrs.
Manca was presented with an
electric blanket as a token of es-
TEEN and recognition of her past
outstanding service with the coun-
Gil as executive secretary.
The Filipino community was
represented by Fred Cordova and
Victoria A. Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
Consular Assignments
Announced Recently

A directive from the Secretary
of Foreign Affairs in Manila
dated Oct. "a, 1855, announces the
following re-assignments of For
eign Service personnel.
1. Vice Consul Guillermo Fona-
cier Seattle Consulate), as vice
consul and third secretary in the
Philippine Legation, Taipai, Tai
wan. He shall return to Manila
before proceeding to his post.
2. Mr.. Ramon Mira, press at
tache in the Philippine Embassy
in Washington, DC, to the Philip
pine Mission to the United Ma
tons in the same capacity.
8. Mr.. Armando Manalo to the
Home Office from the Philippine
Mission to the United Nations.
4. Mr.. Ernesto Estrellado, as
sistant in the Philippine Mission
to the United Nations, to the
Home Office in the same capacity.
5. Mr.. Macario Rebodos, ad-
ministrative, finance and property
officer in the Philippine Legation
in Bangkok, to the Philippine Le-
cation in Karachi in the same ca
pacity.
6. Mr.. Fred Aldaba, administra-
tive, finance and property officer
in the Philippine Legation in Kar-
achi, to the Philippine Legation
in Bangkok in the same capacity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
Drive For Xmas Toys
Now In Full SWING

Ten organizations are at work
getting toys ready for the 1855
Chanukah and Christmas season.
Through the middle of December
the Jackson ST. Council office,
where distribution of these toys
is made, will look like a toy shop
minus the cash register. Parents
come in to choose several toys for
their children from the supply of
repaired items.
If you have repairable toys or
perhaps some that your children
have outgrown, you can help some
child have a happier holiday sea-
son by taking them to a Shell
service station displaying the BAN
ner YOUR COMMUNITY TOY
PROJECT. Or if you'd like to
help in some other way with this
worthwhile project, telephone Ell.
1860.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
4:X!|'g3S Isy;X; 80
E0&A.1 !

Nov. 2e-Benefit dance at the
Washington Hall, starting at $500
pm, sponsored by the Filipino
Community of Seattle. Proceeds
will help finance the Community
Christmas party for the Filipino
children.
Dec. I1-Potluck dinner at the
MaryknOlI Hall, starting at 500
PM, sponsored by the Filipino
Community of Seattle.
Dec. 1O-Benefit dance at the
Washington Hall, sponsored by
Evangelista Lodge No. 81, C.D.A.,
starting at 500 pm.