davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY RADAR wINGET

hsooStoted EAeoo FAhehSiai WAAeeA
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
market suffered a setback this
week, but on the final day it was
headed higher.
Irregularity throughout the
week was pronounced. There was
an inclination to blame selling
to establish losses or profits for
tax purposes and then SWITCH
ing the money into other stocks
to maintain a market position.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks lost $2.70 on the
week and closed at $178.60. The
record high of $181.50 estab-
lished September % just before
President Eisenhower's heart re-
action and was reached again
two weeks ago.
Because the market is so high.
and because it hasn't been able
to reach another new high, nerv-
BUSINESS persists that prices
might be shaken down hard by
some unexpected news develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY SYLVIA PORTER

"Of course, I don't expect
connected with the
automobile industry to like it
so don't quote me!-but the
rest OF us would be highly re-
lieved if auto sales on their own
would go down 10 to 20 per cent
next year. 5"
With this seemingly heartless
comment, one of Washington S
high economic policy makers
wound up our conversation on
the near-term economic out
look the other day.
Being a friend Of the official.
l certainly will not volunteer his
identity.
A slackening in the pace of
the economy Is what this official
hopes will occur.
We're humping against the
misunderstanding at our capa-
city to produce in some of the
most vital areas of the economy
The Nation is turning out
goods and services at a rate
which is near $500 billion.
The demand for steel, cement,
copper and other basic materials
is reported so acute that both
sellers and buyers are bowling
murder" Important price in
creases are being announced OF
prepared on a broadening list OF
basic raw materials.
1t is against this background
of strategic shortages and price
rises that authoritative sources
are forecasting industry plans
to raise its 1856 spending on new
plants and equipment Is pei
cent above this years level.
Where will all the stuff es-
sential to build these plants and
this equipment come from
Dollars" can't put up factories
or turn out tools! Only materials
and men can.
Government authorities are
predicting military spending
next year will total around $35
billion. Where will all the stuff
essential to build the planes and
missiles come from? Dollars
won't create them. Materials
and men must.
Government housing officials
are making moves to loosen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

/ Bituminous Production in the
week ended December 10 totaled
Il0.765, 900 tons compared with
8,878, 900 in the like week a year
ago; for January ! to December
10, 439. $4,000 VS., $685. 900
last year.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
/ Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 168,337 cars and
I26,778 trucks compared with
17S,409 and 27.870 in the pre-
vious week and 1892 and d.
900 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
4 Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on Deem
Der 10 totaled 256,920.000 bar
lrels, down 773,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
I John B. Stetson Co. is plan
planning to diversity. Its prod
uCtS WILL ulCluOC uACA oliiA W
ties. pajamas and underwear
according to a report in the Wall
Street Journal.
A. NJ. Byers Co. reported ne
gotiations are under way for the
sale of the firm to New York in
Iterests. No details were dis
CLOSED.
| Philadelphia Electric Co. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
1891 1872, 62l or $3.50 a share VS.
S31 .084. 222 or S227 in 1854.
Dana Corp. In three months
ended November 80 earned S.
I398,675 or $2.l3 a share VS.. ST.
t059.910 or 70 cents in 1854 pc
lriod.
! National Theaters, Inc, ir
year ended September 80 earned
$2.886, 008 or S1.04 a share VS.
I$2.856,850 or $1.03 In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18


webhEKn pt lss4k 155Ia la l5A1s-6zs
Rates Of divioends IN int ioregoins
table ar' annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly OF semi annuA DEC
laration Unless otherwise noted specia
or extrs dividends are noi included
= Also extra o. extras b Annuai rae
plus stock dividend declared OF oaid
In Ig5h plus stock dividend Psio iast
year Paw able In stock estimated cash
value on ex dividend o. distribution
date Declared OF oaio 30 far this
year + DECLARED o. paio after ,tock
dividend o' spiit-up & Declared o. paio
this yeaI an accumnlative issue with
dividendt IN arrears o Paic this geai
dividend omitted deferred o. no action
taken al last dividend m.eting De.
clareo OF paio lp 1864 olu. Stoc. div
Idend Lluuidsting dividend cid Called
lGr Under rule Z Es DIVIDEND x-dis TX
distribution IL ~ tights ~ Without
warrants Wv With warrants VT War
rants va When distributed vi When
issued 'In bankruptcy OF reeeivershir
or beinE reorganiSed Under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities Assumed ~ Snc'
companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. II R.--NationaiI
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
OUT UPTOWN LIsTINoe
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec. II R.--For the
third week in q row. the Associated Press
index OF important commodity prices
advanced this week
The index moved up TO ia 90 from
17423 week ago. Last year the hg.
ure was 17i.I0
lcomponents hit new highs for the year
and food also advanced. Livestock
dipped to a new low. and grains anc
cotton and textiles Joined the decline,
Dec l6 Wk ago. Yr ago
Evening star., 1955-10-17
FAMOUS FABLES
By 2. g. EDGAR

ROYALTIES: Author w. SOM
erset Maugham wrote his first
book while serving as an inferno
in a London hospital. It was
warmly received by critics.
Fortified by this accolade. he
gave up his medical career and
began to write full time. His
funds were meager and he had
to scrimp to make ends meet,
but he was confident that all
this would change. He specu-
lated on the huge sums he would
receive.
One morning, after he had
cheerfully endured poverty for
months, q royalty check arrived
In the mail. His heart beating
furiously, Vaughan ripped open
the envelope. A moment later,
his face fell and he slumped into
q shair. The long awaited check
was for q mere 500!
PREMONITION: Once, when
poet Eugene Field was a drama
critic. he attended a performance
Evening star., 1955-10-17

lof King Lear. The actor who
played the title role was woefully
inadequate.
Describing the actors per-
Torrance in his review. Field
wrote:
''Tie played the King as though
under the premonition that
someone was about to play the
lace"
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Answers to our Presidents


President william Howard
Taft stopped OF at Juarez,
Mexico, on october 16, 1909: the
quotation is from Taft.
2-No: Gen. Burgoyne sur
rendered to Gen. Horatio Gates
Iat Saratoga. october II, 1777.
(For Marc.)
3-Franklin d. Roosevelt. Oc-
tober 16, 1928; he was persuaded
to accept the nomination for
Governor Of New York by Gov.
AL Smith.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Have peted horse ridden one? Then know
why they among mans best loved animal friends
The earliest about the size Of foxes But
through the they have become the big animals today
One OF the rst Of the horse In Knights in the
days Of cyay used horses In tournaments and In battle The
horse had to be large and powerful animal to
the great weight OF knight in full Now big horses
called draft horses
Here s small boy named Cedric the Of knight mounted
his fathers charger. Lonheart. Cedric
made to At him when grown have large
suit for tournaments Lonheart viii special armor
Paste this picture cereal box cardboard color with
rayons Cut out along the heavy outlines Fold
panels along the dotted lines and onheart VIII stand
the banner along the outlines. Cut the small Sits
oothpick In them Then push toopck slit
the saddle Just in front Of Cedric and let the
behind his head.
You this and begin collection Of different type
horses
Cvfole Nswssatnrss
TOMORROW-The Hunter
Evening star., 1955-10-17

TOMORROW--The Hunter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

ity downed Glouster COLT last
week. In other tourney games, New
Boston dropped Chillicothe Cath
olic Central 57-52 and Portsmouth
Notre Dame beat Crooksville 60-56.
In the Exempted Tourney at West
erville last Saturday Mt. Gilead
downed Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
74-55 and Holy Family topped Lam
caster st. Mary STAT in a last Pc
riod comeback.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

Learning lot about basketball
and boys-are a group of men
who form the CYO Mems Volun-
teer group headed by Jack Hoff-
man of st. Thomas. These men
represent their parish CYO in the
Sunday basketball league at St.
Charles. They work one day out
of the season keeping score, time,
maintaining order and overlook
ing things in general. Hoffman acts
as coordinator of the plan, calling
the men each week, advising them
of their duties and being on hand
to get things under way.
The men and their parishes are:
Paul Tracy, Ralph Lehman and
Fred Kuhn, st. Catharine; Richard
Eichenlaub, Stu Thomas and Rob-
ert Schmidt, st. John; Ed Foster,
John Santuello, and Dick Bobst
Christ the King; Charles Kaiser
Frank Refs, Anthony Moskus and
Leo Deitlein, st. Leo; Jon Lang,
Andy Tweed and John Murphy,
Our Lady of Victory; Sig Telerski,
Jack Welch and Frank Schneider,
Corpus Christi.
William Muldoon, Robert Dodd
and Sam Watkeys, st. Agatha.
Howard Reisch, Herbert Larkins
and Eugene McGruder, st. Mary;
Joe Ardner, John Maloney and Bill
Santonieh, st. Ladislaus; Jos Bo-
setti, Bill Jordan and Dick DiPaolo,
st. Peter: Tom Sexton and Francis
Boehm, st. Mary Magdalene; Terry
Mcnamara, Jack Willie and Bert
Mock, st. Michael; Joe Francisco,
Dick Reithmiller and Michael
Tocei, st. Christopher; Father Col
by Grimes, Jack Hoffman and Dick
Hoffman, st. Thomas. Kenneth
Austin, Robert Ferris and Paul
Sopko, Immaculate Conception:
and Don Miller and Bill Bragg,
Holy Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

In the eight o'clock middle game,
Columbus Holy Family takes a
heavy underdog role into its fray
with Mt. Gilead. At $50 Marion ST.
Mary and Columbus St. Mary, win
ner over Granville, clash in the
final contest.
The regular season comes to an
end Saturday night when Columbus
st. Charles meets its Alumni on
the Carolian court. Prior to that
game, though, there are two tits
of interest tonight.
Bishops Coming Fast
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans drops in at
the Cards gym tonight with Dick
Mattingly's club sporting a 15-4
record including nine straight
wins. Rosecrans, which lost two of
its first three and four of the first
ten games, has really been rolling
in high gear with all five starters
hitting with consistency. Two of
the Bishop wins in the last month
have been over Newark st. Francis,
52-48, and New Lexington st. AL
oySius, 89-45.
Another Friday night clash will
see Columbus Rosary travelling to
Delphos where they'll take on last
years state runner-up team, Del
phos st. John. The Delphos club
is Class A this season and has
scored a number of wins over Class
A opposition in the northwest area.
CThey beat Toledo Central Catholic
early this season by scoring 80
points in the final quarter Rosa
ry, although not expected to win,
will get good experience for the
Glass A district coming up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Modern up to minute home. st. Csthsrine
parish. bedrooms with 2 baths and den.
Wall to wall carpeting. Year round air
conditioning. Priced 70 sell. See owner.
Open Sunday to 5. PSI S. Broadleigh Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Vatican Treasures
Re-Insured with LloYd's

LONDoN-NC) - Two Italian
insurance companies with which
the treasures of St. Peters Basilica
in Rome are insured for an un'
named six-figure sum have rein.
sured with Lloyd's, London under.
writer's, it was announced here.
The treasures are stored in q
strong-room at the Basilica They
include a platinum chalice of Pope
Plus VI and q gold crucifix of the
Emporer Justin ii.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Dennison Wins Tourney

The Dennison Knights of Colum-
bus No. / team copped the sixth
annual district K. of c. bowling
tournament in Dennison recently.
other teams in the tourney were
New Philadelphia, Cambridge and
Dover.
Members of the winning team
were Marcus lie Monte, Joe Mar
tint, Bill Chini, John Martini and
Gene Bonvechio This marked the
fourth championship for a Denni-
son team in the six years of the
tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

Smith Corona Typewritsr- and ClaTy Add
ing Machines. Franchise Dealer Staple
ton Office Supply. $40 Sirth. Phone s-27s1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
CYO Schedules,
Standings and Games
STANDINGS AND SCORES
BOYS GRADE SCHOOL

Friday, February rs
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Francis at Goldman
Guild :f5 p. m.
Saturday, February 2S
Holy Name VS.. st. Vincent
st. Dominic VS.. st. Catharine 10 q. m.
Cathedral vs.. ST. Patrick
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st. Christopher
III a. m.
Sc. LAdislaus vs.. st. Mary
Sc. Leo No. vs.. ST. Thomas i2 noon
ST. Leo No. vs.. st. Michael.
ST. Cyprian VS.. Christ the King - p. m,
ST. Mary MaRdalene VS.. Our Lady Of Peace
Holy Family vs.. 81. Agatha - p. m.
81. Augustine vs. Holy Rosary
st. John VS.. Immaculate Conception
r. m.
Corpus Christi vs. ST. Aioysus - p. m,
BOYS GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
ST. AGATHA BOWLING

Weeks high individual game
and series; Katherine Ash,
Shawnees, 1873; Marie Peltier,
Incas, 457.
Weeks high team game and Sc
ries: Seminoles. $50; Incas,
1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Finnen Heads Brush

Karl Finnen, former New Lexing-
ton high school football star, has
been appointed head football coach
at Cleveland Brush high school,
it was announced recently. Finnen,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finnen of New Lexington, formerly
served as head football, basketball
and track coach at Chardon (o)
high school. He has been a mem
Der of the Brush coaching staff for
the past three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

SCORES
PREP
st. John 81. Immaculate Conception 23
st. Agatha 80. st. Mary Magdalene SO
ST. Ladislaus so, st. Thomas 20
SENIOR NO.
st. Thomas 30, st. Leo 35
Corpus Christi 25. st, John 20
st. Peter 81, Immaculate Conception 40
st. Mary IS. Holy Name 81
SENIOR NO. 2
st. Mary Magdalene 40. st. Christopher 25
st. Catharine so. ST. Mary No. 2. 81
st. Agatha SO. st. Michael IL
Our Lady of Victory 3s. Christ the King rs
LAST WEEKS SCoRESI
Corpus Christi %. st. Agatha Is
st. Leo 20, st. Patrick
Victory is. st. Dominic IL
st. Mary Magdalene Is, st. Francis
Immaculate Conception is. St. Catharine
II
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULES
Friday, February 25. st. Patrick vs.. st.
Catharine at St. Catharine.
Monday, February 2s, st. Francis VS.. Inn
maculate Conception at Goldman Guild.
Tuesday. March l. st. Agatha VS.. ST. Mary
Magdalene at Victory.
Tuesday, March l. Victory vs.. st. Leo at
Knights of ColumbusA
Wednesday, March 2, st. Patrick va. St.
Dominic at st, Dominic.
Friday, March 4. st. Catharine VS.. Corpus
Christi st st. Catharine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans Visits
St. Charles AS Season Ends

Finals in the Central Exempted Parocha Class basket
ball tournament scheduled in Westerves Otterben col
ege gym tonight with the three gaining berths in
the Central District tourney which starts next week In the
first game at $50 pm Newark ST. Francis Gel cochampons
favortes to win after downing Columbus University Wednes-
day evening
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

In the Exempted Parochial tour
ney at Athens, Somerset Holy Trim
ity was scheduled to play New Lex
ington last Tuesday night and go
into the finals Saturday against
New Boston if they won. Holy Trim.
, 1955-09-24
ANOTHER DICTATOR FALLS

THE FALL OF Dictator Juan D. Peron, dictator ex-
t~raordinary Of Argentina, had been expected all along. His
sudden and dramatic offer to resign, and almost in the same
breath recalling it because Of a show Of unity by his own
labor forces was not regarded by many as an Indication that
things had returned to normal.
D%ICTAToRSHIPS are on the wane. Hitler strutted and
clustered, boasting that his German republic would last a
thousand years. No more need be said. People, caught in
the fever Of the democratic spirit, find themselves revolving
and rejecting oppression by whatever name called or garb
worn.
LII II APPEARS that relationships are getting
along in Russia and China conditions in those countries are
different. Those teeming millions had never really seen de-
mocracy in any form, and it is natural that they would flock
to any form of government which would offer even the
slightest bit more than what had previously been the accept
ed pattern. Yet, these relationships know full well that they
cannot be too sure of even those who seem most loyal
BUT NOT SO in the western hemisphere. Argentina had
known constitutional government. There had been a tree
press. Argentina is a member of the q nation South Ameri-
can union. Her economic and social programs were more
closely tied to the west than the east, and there was tree
dom Of religion. Under these circumstances it was difficult
to see Argentina allowing itself to go the limit in submitting
docilely to about dictatorship.
THE STRAW THAT might have broken Perons back
was his open defiance of the church, and his boasiul claims
Of substituting secular government for what the church Of
fened il spiritual and moral values. That could not last long,
and it did not.
THE WEST LOOKS with keen interest at Argentina
for its return to the democratic way Of life, with freedom
of the press, assembly, and religion, and with these the social
and economic Strengthening Of the nation as q whole.
, 1955-09-24
NoTICE

"The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, A is,
WHERE IS, one complete presently working CEDAR RA-
PIDS ROCK CRUSHING N SCREENING PLANT NO.
5299 with misc. q~uarrying equipment. Also offered is a group
of misc, spare parts for this Rock Crushing Equipment. The
Plant, misc. ~quarrying equipment and the spare parts are
all offered together.
Interested parties are requested to call at our Main Office
at Golden Grove, or write to our Purchasing Division for
copy Of the list Q (which the various pieces of equipment
and spare parts are offered.
The plant may be seen at the present site by contracting Mr.
M. O. Proverbs, Manager, Sugar Department, between the
working hours C7:3O AM. to 400 PM Mondays thru Fri
days beginning September 10, to Both.
Offers to purchase are tobe in writing and should be sent
to our Purchasing Division. This offer closes on September
|30, 1855 at 400 o'clock PM
CHARLES 1. LBo & ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Architects Engineers
LAND SURVEYS DEVELOPMENT DESIGN
Box 876 Christiansted, st. Croix : Phone 242J
, 1955-09-24
= OH ST. Urnix Auta :
- -cnAnpron OF puslro alsHr AND ,usrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
H PRINTERY
Chnstianahd, St Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p BOX 1888
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna {. Brodhlrst
Contributing Editor Agnes I. Bolore
subs lption Rates:
Sc per copy $1Ot pa month; $1,000 per year QocaD; $1lOO abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chritansted, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 3, 1897
VOL. III SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1855 NO. 2O
, 1955-09-24

For healthy appetites, sharpened by whifs Of tantalizing aroma,
comes Sprys Outdoor Barbecued Chicken" sizzling from glowing
Goals, dripping with deliciousy-spiced barbecue sauce.
This succulent fare is just one Of the many suggestions for informal
outdoor eating included in a new recipe leafet, Easy Barbecues for
Easy Summer Living" developed by home economists in the Lever
Test Kitchens. ~
Outdoor Barbecued Chicken --r--~
To barbecue chicken ON q grill over CHARGED, brush two 2-I2 lb]
broiIeriryers, cut in half, literally with melted Spry. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. To keep birds fiat during grillng. break the hip,
knee, and wing joints. When Goals are glowing, arrange Chickens
tender. turning often and brushing with Barbecue Basting Sauce
Makes 4 servings.
To barbecue chickens in range broiIer, prepare broler-fryers as
rack. II
Broner can be covered with aluminium foil to catch drippings. Brol
slowly 45 min? Or until tender, turning often and brushing with
Barbecue Basting Sauce.
Barbecue Blasting Sauce y
(For chicken, lamb, chops, etc)
e Ia cup Spry 1-112 tablespoons Worcester
1-1I2 cups tomato juice x%51sSES~ - shire sauce
la cup catchup N&&@EN NJ 4 bay leaf
1-3H teaspoons salt SN3MSa( IA cup vinegar
IA teaspoon pepper W@@NS# Tablespoon brown sugar.
la teaspoon dry mustard as@RS& Believes garlic, very
ll6teaspoon cayenne finely chopped
Combine all ingredients in saucepan and boil gently 10 minutes
or until slightly thickened. Makes about LIZ cups.
, 1955-09-24

URDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1855 NO. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Watkins Trial
Continues Here

The Federal Court trial Of
John T. Watkins, labor union
organizer, charged with refusing
to tell a congressional subcom-
mittee facts about persons who
bolted the Communist Party,
continued today before Judge
Joseph C. McGarraghy.
Watkins, a CLIO United Auto
Workers official Of Rock Island,
Ill.,, is being tried on a seven
count indictment for refusing to
answer pertinent questions be-
fore a House Un-American &C
tivities subcommittee in April,
1854.
During committee hearings,
Watkins testified he had never
been a Communist Party mem
Der but that he had been very
close to the party. He said that
he would testify regarding his
own relations with the party and
with regard to present party
members he may know.
However. he took the position
the committee had no right to
attempt to force him to testify
about persons who have left the
Communist Party. He declared
1t is not relevant to the work
OF the committee to try to expose
such persons.
Yesterday in the United States
District Court for the District
Of Columbia, Assistant United
States Attorney William Hitz
rested the Governments con-
tempt case against Watkins.
after Robert L. Kunzig, for
merly counsel for the I'm
American Activities Committee.
finished testifying against Wat
kins.
Watkins side Of the case was
to be argued today by Defense
Attorney Sidney Sachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Lin VFW to Install
Officers Tomorrow

The Gen. Vincente Linn Post
No. SAT-. of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will INSTALL new
officers at ceremonies at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the Knights of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and K
streets NV.
Officers to be installed are: c.
o. Lopez, president; Simon Ag-
paoa, senior vice commander;
Mark Lanes. junior vice COM
mander; Melchor Quidangen,
adjutant; Chief Petty Officer
Silvestre Brazal, USN, quarter
master; M/Sergt. Jose M. Gar
cha. advocate; Pedro Agustin,
chaplain; M/Sergt. Osmundo
Cabigas, surgeon, and Jack
Velasco, guard.
The Filipino veterans post was
founded in 1916 by Gen. Carlos
P. Romulo.