davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Crosby
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Crosby Of Spring Lake, N. j.,
formerly of this city, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter Suzanne to
Mr.. Thomas Sawyer Murphy,
son Of Appellate Division
Justice Charles E. Murphy
and Mrs. Murphy of Brooklyn
and Pawling, N. Y.
Miss Crosby is a graduate
Of Georgetown Visitation
Junior College. She also
studied at George Washing
ton University and the Sor-
bonnie in Paris.
Mr.. Murphy is an alumnus
of Cornell University and the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration. He
is presently associated with
the Hudson Valley Broadcast
ing Co., Inc. in Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

how much the Queen Mother
loves to dance, and here she
had a young equerry as escort.
A short turn round the floor
and the button snapped on
the strap of her shoe. She
stopped and instructed her
partner not to move from
that spot, intimating she
would return forthwith.
Meanwhile the Queen, who
also loves to dance, sent her
equerry to the young man re-
questing him to dance with
her. Tantamount to a COM
mand the now unhappy young
man wished he were in India
or some other far-Off place.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Tindull
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lam
bert announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Lambert's daugh-
ter Bette Jane Tindall to En-
sign Daniel Edgar Peckham,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peckham of Troy. Pa.
Miss Tindall, formerly of
Columbus, Miss, is employed
at the Department of State.
Ensign Peckham is a graduate
of the United States Naval
Academy.
A fall wedding is planned.
after which the copple will live
in Pensacola, Fla. where Ems.
Peckham will report for flight
training.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Lilburne
Is Engaged

Mr.. John Lilburne of Liver
pool, England. announces the
engagment of his sister Anne
Rozillah Lilburne to Mr.. Carl
Rivalier Won Mysenbug. son of
Mrs Heda Kock Rivalier Won
Mysenbug of New Orleans and
Washington.
Miss Lilburne, the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Lilburne of Liverpool, Eng
land and Caernarvon, North
Wales. is a graduate of st.
Edmunds College in Liverpool.
Mr.. Won Mysenbug is a grad
.uate of Jesuit High School and
the Tulane School Of Engi-
neering. He served in the
United States Navy two years
during the Korean War.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
George Hdrtmons
.Fete Hochstetters

Col. and Mrs. George Hart
man entertained at a cocktail
party last evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hochstetter.
Mr.. Hochstetter is associated
, with the Motion Picture As
sociation and is leaving for
Japan to represent his COM
pany.
The party took place at the
hosts, Upton street residence
at six o'clock. Among those in
vited were Senator Barry
Goldwater, Senator and Mrs.
Price Daniel, Ambassador
Iguchi of Japan, Ambassador
Yang of Korea, Mr.. and Mrs.
10y Anderson, DR.. and Mrs.
Fritz Kramer and DR.. and Mrs.
Wilson Gaddes.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BY THE WAY
Queen and Her Mother
Are Ddncinq Rivdls

COURT DnENdA-Oficials returning from conferences in
bring much that is all sad fierce thinking
One such delightful story about the Queen Mother
At function there dancing-everyone knows
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :


The Social Saving club the home of Mrs Floyd
Wnhahns' with the president presiding New member a
MIS- Margaret Forbes donation was sent to Mrs Turner
flowers were sent to W. Parker by club After business
Sessob refreshments were enjoyed by the members a
games We're played The next meeting the home
MIS- Beatrice Agee, 507 West street Mrs Annie Moon
president Mrs, V. B. Williams, reporter
Inc L. {. Wives the home of Mrs Cora Hamilton,
1910 Poplar street for their monthly meeting brief
business session. delicious repast by hostess
1aies We're played and prizes Mrs
"aIns, Mrs Floren Whyte and Mrs Doris Johnson Guest
was MIS- Carrie Hamilton The meeting held at
lhe nome of Mrs. Doris Johnson president Mrs Hannah
Lynch, reporter
The PIA Council met Hillside school with Rev Robert
pckerSon as the principal speaker The meeting
hed tuesday, April at Jones elementary officers
De elected at that time Mrs Dckerson president and
Mrs b. Handy, reporter.
MISS Earniee Collins beautcan of 500 Hazel street is
nome feeuperatng after spending the hospital
Norman Handy, State Press carrier was of the S
boys IN the state to the ASate for outsand
ing playing in the junior basketball at Dun
bar last weekend He is the of Mr. and Mrs Norman
Handy ST., and student Jones hi school
The Brotherhood of the Greater Shiloh Baptist church has
become organized. F. w. Smith elected president The
members hoping that will be very successful in its I'M
aeakngs this year The Pastors Aid club sponsoring
social in the the church Friday night Refreshments
are The church under the lead
ership of Rev G. +. Wright
The Beautician chapter No g. will meet at the home Of
Mrs Theopis Smith, I'll Short 3rd Monday morning at
Mrs Minnie Wallace president Mrs Odessa Jones report
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11

Wches potato chips, ice cream, cake minis
enjoyed by all Miniature hats balloons presented to
guests Attending the party Booker Toto Rice
Thomas Carmeta and Phyllis Caruth David Mayfed Helen
Mcclellan Willie " Lambert Aneta Lanaum Charolete
Mary Miles and Antionette Smith.
The Rev. s. P Spottswood and charming wife Sylvia and
their three children Steany Paul Sheah drove in from
Warren Friday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs Milton
non Rev SpottsWood is the of Bishop S. G. Spowood
and the late Viola Spottswood of Washington, c. and is
now serving pastor of the AME Zion church Warren
During their brief stay the city, they
community center and other places of interest of which they
deeply impressed with the progress being
liens of this city
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11

BTU. and Usher board congress,
to increase the membership. Rev.
S, Hayes, pastor of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church, president and Rev.
j. X. Green, district booster :.
Thomas Green, brother Of Rev. J.
R. Green Of Vicksburg. Miss, will
arrive in Little Rock to enter the
Veterans hospital. Another BROTH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11

listers of the city Rev. J. r.
Green will sponsor a program for
Macedonia and Zion Hill Bapt.
churches, at Macedonia, oath and
Commerce. Rev. ]. S. Gatlin, pas
tor The title of the program will
be Christian Education" T h e
program is being presented in
the interest of the district S. S,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11
West Rock

A program was given by Circle
No. l Of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, Rev. C. johnson. pastor.
Mrs. Amanda Guess. sponsor. Mrs.
Leila Mae Guess was mistress Of
ceremonies. Money raised. $4tU
The Oak Grove Bapt. church
BTU, held talent program sun
day. A beautiful doll was recefv-
ed by Gereldine Leon, who won
first prize; second. Sarah Jane
Fuller: third. Mary Joyce Harris
and fourth, May Ester Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11
Boulevard News

Revival began last Wednesday
at Pilgrim Valley Baptist church,
9th and Park streets. Preaching
began last Sunday and will con-
tinue for ten mites. Rev. F. J.
Nash, pastor, will deliver the
sermons along with other min
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11

er, Pete Green and a cousin win
also arrive here TO meet their
brother. Thomas. While here.
they will be dinner guests OF
Rev. Green Rev. J. X.
Green, formerly residing at
Granite Mt, has moved TO
Sweet Home, II you have any
news for the paper, call him at
FIR. 5-3664.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages of
as Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Call GLADYS THOMAS, 1921
High St., Phi FIR SABA IS 1855
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-11
CLASSIFIED

WOMEN WANTED. Temporary,
six months. Mail postcards. Good
handwriting or typewriter. Box
Al, WATERFOWL, Mass. 3 IL
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Store inventories Hold
Above Year Ago Here

inventories OF department
stores IN the Washington Metro
Ipolitan Area were 3 per cent
above q year ago at the end of
September, the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported yes
|terday.
Outstanding orders Of the
stores were $50 per cent ahead
Iof q year ago on the same date.
the bank disclosed.
Collections on charge ac-
counts in September amounted
to Ali per cent Of September /
Ireceivables. compared with AT
per cent a year ago. Those on
IinstaIlment accounts were 1874
per cent Of September / receiy-
ables, compared with ia per
cent q year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Washington Mutual Raises
dividend to @ Cents

Directors of Washington Mu-
tual Investors Fund, Inc. Friday
declared a dividend OF 8 cents q
share, payable December ] te
holders of record November Is
Secretary Bernard j. Nees an
nounced.
The fund paid Z cents In Au-
gust. II was the sixth quarterly
dividend increase in the last Il
quarters.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Iyepco Directors Vote
Regular Dividends

Directors Of Virginia Electric
& Power Co. declared regular
quarterly dividends Of $i.25.
$1.01 and sl.05 q share, re-
lspectively. on the company's
three classes Of preferred stock.
They also declared a dividend
Iof 40 cents q share on common
stock. All dividends win be paid
December 20 10 holders OF record
November 80.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Nv DONALD B. HADLEY

e
Sales and earnings of Hot
Shoppes. Inc. reached new all
time highs in the year ended
July 81 and the schedule fol
lopening Of new restaurants and
la large motel indicates gains viii
continue in the coming year.
Record sales Of $23.551 ,62l IN
the year we're 8 per cent ahead
of $2l ,543,693 in the previous
year, President j. Willard Mar.
lriott disclosed in the annual re-
port issued yesterday in prepara-
ltion for the annual stockholders
meeting at 10 am. November Is
lat company Offices, 5161 Rivel
froad NV.
Net income after income taxes
was $685. .303 or $1.l4 a share
compared with $646.124 or 81
cents on fewer shares in the pre-
lceding period. After dividends Of
go cents a share or 1926. the
company reinvested $493. 500 OF
I66 cents a share from earnings
| the report said.
Stockholders investment OF
book value amounted to $6.103.-
I27I or $8.35 q share at the years
lend, compared with $5.528, ,285 or
$T.84 q year earlier.
Hot Shoppes shares were quoted
on the over-the-counter market
Iat the week end at i5la bid and
IN asked.
New Volume Producers
Assure More Gains
Not included in the years re-
suits were new restaurants in
Albany, N. Y. and Southeast
Washington. Both opened In
August. Two more restaurants
and pantry houses were opened
lin October in Richmond, Va.
Iand Northeast Washington.
Two restaurants viii be COM
pleted on the New York State
Throughway In December and
six more are to be opened on
the same highway in the coming
year. Snackbars are operating
at two other Throughway lo-
cations.
Construction has started on
restaurants adjacent to the new
Garfinckel's store at Seven
Corners. Va, and at the north
ledge OF Fredericksburg, Va.
Another large revenue pro-
ducer expected to aid next
years results viii be the $40
room Marriott Motor Hotel at
1.-THE end Of Highway Bridge
across the Potomac from Wash
iington. It's completion is ex-
lpected in late May or early June,
Company Operates Units
In Nine States and ID. C.
/ On July 81, the company OPP
lerated SIS establishments In nine
States and the District Of Co
llumbia, including public. Gov
lernnaent. industrial, institutional
and airport feeding operations
This was o gain Of 10 from q
year earlier.
| Current assets totaled $5.25l,-
1907 on July 81 VS.. IS. LAG. .OO7 q
year earlier and current Liabilities
iamounted TO Sat, BOT VS.
Isl .952. 1858. Working capital
totaled $2.779. 700 VS.. 3,193, ,744.
Outstanding common and class
IB common shares totaIed T74,-
1916 ON July 81 VS.. 1877 800 d year
learlier. The increase was due in
part to sale of stock to key ern-
Iployes and officers and to share.
given to acquire control Of 4
company owning a valuable tract
Atomic Development Mutual
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BUSINESS
AND
FINANCE
Hot Shoppes Records Set,
Expansion Plans Pushed

in lithium, thorium and zircon-
|ium in three months ended Sep
tember 80. President Newton I.
Steers. jr., reported yesterday.
The fund added. 5000 shares
|of Strategic Materials Corp. at
$40 a share and a 10.o0O-share
block Of Can-Met Explorations,
Inc.
Holdings in lithium, thorium
and chromium companies were
10.6 per cent Of assets on Sep
tember so vs.. S.8 per cent on
June 80. Holdings of Lithium
Corp. were increased by 1880
shares to a total Of s7.4Oo. Hold
lings in Foote Minerals were
raised 1900 shares to 3i.200,
Those OF Lindsey Chemical were
increased 1900 to 81 200.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
ID. C. Bankers Praised
On Annual Forum

-|NN~N~-N~Hr
On Annual Forum
Erie Cooke, vice president Of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton. complimented Washington
bankers for their second annual
forum for bank executives at
Georgetown University Friday
night.
MIR. Cookies remarks were the
only details released on speeches
OF top Government officials and
others at the forum. Theory
back Of the closed door Is that
important people win talk more
frankly II it is on the record.
John A. Reilly. president of
the Second National Bank, was
chairman OF the Forum Com
mittee this year. Around $50
bankers from here and other
cities attended.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
A

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1855
oustatiens Furnished - ihs Associated Pres.
Low ssfs. sIs rses sRs add 90 Hgn Low close es
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Atomic Development Mutual
Reports Portfolio Shift
Atomic Development Mutual
Fund sharply increased holdings
Evening star., 1955-02-06

what. but something. don't believe in
lunches, yet perhaps they are IN fact the
sum total Of observation and instinct. In
any event went downstairs.
Imade no attempt to move quietly; was
reasonably sure that somewhere there was
pair of wakeful and listening ears, warned by
my possession Of the photograph, and /
wished them to record my activities. The
dog Happy, of course. was on the prowl
somewhere, but since could not really
accept the theory that he was lurking fiend
in canine shape. only hoped that he would
not bark and arouse the house. And halfway
along the hall cold nose suddenly thrust
itself against my hand 1t gave me rather
start but after moment it Withdrew silently
into the darkness, and found my way into
the library.
l left the door little ajar to permit my
voice to be overheard and gToped my way
to telephone had observed standing on
table. Here. assisted by the operator who
knew and rang the number desired. made
a local call. The reply to my question was
what had thought it might be.
waited for moment, listening. After
time was sure that heard faint sound
from the hail. So had to take some action.
and since could think of nothing else put
in call via transatlantic telephone to
Horace Wells in his hotel in Rome except
l didn't. but held the switch firmly de-
pressed. And all the time listened.
When there was the whisper of the door
opening admit that my flesh crawied. But
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1955-02-06
MURDER By NIGHT
COsstisssed t10's byecediag page

gave silver framed picture deliberate
push and then stretched his neck to follow
its fall to the floor with kind of SNUG inter-
est. Naturally went to pick UP the picture.
1t was group picture. five people in an
admiring circle around horse.
Horace Wells, huge and feshy. was smil-
ing. A younger man, big too and fieshy, was
obviously Lassiter Wells for he strongly
resembled his uncle: clearly. if had had any
doubts, his was not the face of the forger
John CTandel stood near by; before the
camera his thin face took on harsh and pred
atory lines. Lisa Benly, in blue jeans and
white shirt. held the bride: her face, Ger
tainly bare Of makeup, was glistening oval
and Chloe Henderson looked like a film
beauty in smart riding clothes and a graceful
pose. The horse looked bored and knew
who had forged the check and murdered
Lassiter.
IHAr is to say. knew it logically: knew
Of no way to prove it.
A creature padded along the hall and
shifted under my door in such ravening
manner that knew it was Happy. After a
time he padded away again, and suddenly
thought: Lassiter's dog. who never left Las
sitter, and would have permitted only Chloe
Henderson to enter Lassiter s room - where
he was killed.
thought for some time; eventually
scrap of conversation from the previous
evening fioated into my mind and, if it
meant what thought it might mean. might
lead to something Il didn't know exactly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Food Market azo, Of Appomat-
tox c H Agee Jr owner OF
Agee s Store Buckingham. 5 S
Moss. owner Of J r Moss & Son
Buckingham JOE G--ansia. owner
OF Canada 5 Charlotte Court
House and T X i. 7 w Booth
owners OF 7 r gtzoth Store Of
Concord
Also. l. l. NeWton owner and
operator Of Newtntgs Store Dill
wyn. JOHN NewtDll owner and
operator Of Orchard Service Sta
tion. Dlllwyn r * Ransom olg-
ner Of Ransom Bsothers. also 81
D.llywn Lagen Hanks Owner at
Hank s Store Kegs.Ille J " u
Canada owner Of Canada store
Pamplin. W " williams owner
Of Williams & Ramsey ot Pau2-
lii r H Canada oienel Of Cana
da General Mejciandlse. Phe-
nix 4 + Newconb owner o.
Newcombs Grocery, Phenix and
Harold Tuck owner and operate!
Of Tucks Store, sg.e Virginia
The assoclation' "a a statewide
organization Of Independent re-
tail grocers with q. current mem
bersmp Of more than 1900 s H
Ferguson Of Farms.lha IS a dill
rector Of the association
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
Bunny Bread Campaign Launched;
Gerard Named Hub Sales Manager

Have you got The rabbit habit
It's catching Get the Rabbit
Habit Is the byword II hum =
ofous tongue III -cheek line II al
yeftislng launched IN this ate8 RE-
Gently b. Lynchburg steam Bak-
cry. makers Of the new Bunny
Bread
Lyncnburg Steam formerly bak-
cd bread under the tIadename Of
Betsy Ross
THE new loaf however. h. ar
cardirig 10 company president r
n WHfree. neg from bread to
wrapper. Change have been made
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
INSURANCE COMPANY
MAKES NAME CHANGE

The Farm Bureau Insurance
Companies have announced that
they are changing then name to
Nationwide Insurance In Lynch
burg en- ployees Of t h e
Companies Virginia Regional Of
flee l8St week observed the name
change with a luncheon at Oak
wood Country Club and new
name unvelllng ceremonies III
front Of tie firms regional Of
flee building Similar ceremonies
went on al other regional offices
througout the Companies 0perat-
ing territory
AT the unveiling" Grady Ches-
son Virginia Regional Manager
for the Companies said The
Companies name-change which
was tho years in the making
permits us to expand nationally
and eliminates the confusion be
tween us and some 20 other
Farm Bureau Companies which
We have no connection The
other Farm Bureau companies
are located In various states
throughout the nation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Farmville Mfg. Co.
Featured CIssy Gland
Dealers Show

Farmville Manufacturing Co
local lumber and bu;iding mater
ials compay has been notified that
a PHOTOGRAPH Of its store has been
selected for national recognition
The photograph. Il. be enlarged
to mural size "ill .be ,ncluded IN
a display Of TIE country best 81
signed retail lumber stores TO be
held October II "a IA at CleVe-
land. ONO as feature q the
b Y ID IN Products Exposition
sponsored by the National Retail
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Tractor Equipment
Co., krop-K are Dealer

The appointment Of Tractor
Equipment Company Farmville,
as authorized Krop- kare dealer in
20 miles radius of f'arlnville. has
been announced by the Krop-
kare Products Division Of kilby
Steel Co The new line Of farm
products will ncludi, equipment
for crop handling. drying and
testing grain bins ana corn cribs,
and farm utility buiAings
M r. Simpson, at the newly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

aDlsnmeat
Gerard cnIne 10 FarmqlIle from
Snyder ana Berman u Lynch
burg wheFs. nc vas advertising
manageg RE also neNa similar
position III Tampa, Fla
He raGeited ris earig training
with seyeraz New York stores
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

appointed company has been ac-
tive IN the farm equipment field
for a number Of years Sales Of
fees OF krop -Kare Products Divi-
sion are located in Mansfield. o.
with general offices and plant in
Admission Ala.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Albert Gerard former adyertis-
ing and display manager u the
Hub Department Store here in
farmville has been appointed a.
sales manager u the mercantile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

In the baking process which Will
improve the texture ana flavor o.
the loaf he ro,ed
LynchDurR steam makes the
ninth bakery IN 10 states using
thc tfadename Bunny for their
bread II IS The first one in Viz
2lnia Woodrow REYNOLDS is nc
lncnI dlatrihufNr
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
DOWN
WAPATO WAY

Mr.. Henry AImoite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pierce, Mr.. |. Mendoza,
and Mr.. Marian left Wapato the
early part of November to attend
the Legionarios del Trabajo con-
Vention in Pasadena. They returned
Nov. % and reported a wonderful
time.
=
Mrs. Medina, resident of Rich
land, was a recent Valley visitor.
She said she may make her home
in Wapato.
* =
Mrs. Richard Castle. the former
Darlene Peredo, and lnter-Com-
munity Convention queen in 1854
was vacationing in the Valley and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

spent Thanksgiving with her folks
and relation.
Her husband, Richard. Castle
likes Filipino dishes, os Darlene.
or Patty as she is known by her
Hollywood friends, is getting more
accustomed to them.
Mrs. Castle was greeted with a
warm welcome. She planned her
stay for two weeks.
A surprise shower was given to
Miss Leona Teston by Mrs. Sal
vador Umipig, Mrs. Helen Pascua
and Mrs. Bernardine Umipig last
December 3. The bride-to-be of
Mr.. Henry Rafal was greeted by q
large audience and was the recip.
lent of many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments followed the various games
which were played.
Wedding bells may ring very
soon!
A mass meeting of the Filipino
Community of Yakima Valley was
held last Dec. in the Community
Hall.
FIR. George Iness presided in
place of Mr.. Umipig. president, who
was away and will be for a while.
Subject of discussion was the
Christmas program.
4
Chairman of the Christmas pro-
cram of the ]. F. A. C. is Flora
Agbisit. The Nativity is only one
part of the program scheduled
which will feature all members of
the J. F. A. C.
Other numbers will be a vocal
solo and musical numbers by the
members
Wedding bells rang for the vice
president of the Filipino Commun-
ity last November 26.
Mr.. George Iness and his bride
were united in holy matrimony at
st. Peters Claver Church, Father
Ryan officiating.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Manzano who sponsored
reception dance at the Commun-
ity Hall. Wedding cake was served
to all attending during the inter-
mission.
Mrs. Emily Inay went away with
all the prizes which were ratified
at the Filipino Veterans League
dance last Nov. II at the commun.
ity Hall. Mr.. George Ines intro
duced the newly-elected officers of
the club.
Miss Virginia Acob was a dele
gate from her history class to at
tend a college history class last
Nov. IS.
Virginia and company left, as
class commenced at Wapato High
for Central Washington College of
Education, and returned shortly
before school was dismissed.