davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
Everyone is welcome.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clake kence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address,. St. Rita's Hospital
Lima Ohio
900 A. M. Saturday Sunday school
Sunday Massesj
2 Low MassesES:00 and 1000
Holy Days $50 P. NJ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
RICE ISCHAIRMAN

Edwin Rice has again been named
chairman of the american Red Cross
fund drive in Bfuffton, it was an
nounced this wee TX. The annual cam
paign will openl here on March 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday Schd dol at 9:3O
Sunday Service at 1920
Subject of Lesson Sermon: Christ
Jesus.
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonies of healing are at
7:30.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
1erps Throttle
Army 70 Near
Lacrosse Title

WEST POINT. N. Y. May z
(SpeciaD The University of
Maryland moved a step nearer
the national lacrosse champion
ship this afternoon by beating
Army, 1876, before a standing
room only crowd over 5000.
The TerrapinS. who got past
their big hurdle. Navy. last week.
have only Virginia and Johns
Hopkins left on the schedule
and will be favored over both
Today's victory was MaryIand's S
ninth without defeat this season
Army scored first in this after
Moons wild and rough game. but
Maryland finally got going to
work up a Al lead and re-
main in control the rest of the
way
George Corrigan scored four of
Maryland's goals. the only Terp
to tally more than once. while
Bob Giddings had the same dis
tinction for Army with three
goals. =
{ Score by periods:
Army . O 3 6
Maryland scorinr-corrisan t+l. Nc
Nicholas. Wicker. Tamburello. Strott
Goertemiller. Smith. WaeSche. Keating.
Army scorine-Giddings 81. Lash.
Anger. Harboid.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Langley Fovored
In 100-Lop Race
At Marlboro Toduy

Elmo Langley. winner Of the
100-lap late-model stock-car race
at Marlboro Motor Raceway last
month, has been installed as the
favorite in the second such race
this afternoon. Time trials are
scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Langley will get stiff competi-
tion from Bill Gross and Mack
Hanbury. the 1853 and 1854
point-scoring champions, respec-
lively. at Marlboro.
Thirty-six cars are listed to
start in the time trials for the
"a starting positions in the fea-
ture.
In addition to Langley, Gross
and Hanbury. the field includes
such top drivers as pappy Hough,
Bill Morgan, Johnny Dodd, sr.,
and jr., Johnny Cramblitt, Pud
Phelps and Mace Mattingly.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Ann Gray Tops
Lee Brown in
IntercIub Net

Mrs. Ann Gray, representing
Army-Navy Country Club, paced
contestants in the annual Wom-
ems Interclub Tennis Tourna-
ment into the second round yes
terday by decisively defeating
Lee Brown, Columbia Country
Club, 60, 60. Mrs. Gray
is top-seeded in the event.
Sixteen entrants started play
in the singles event yesterday
on the Columbia Country Club
courts.
Other seeded players in ac-
tion yesterday were Charlotte
Decker, Kenwood Country Club,
seeded 2; Marjorie Norris, Ken
wood, seeded 3. and Pearl Nc
Coy, KenWood. seeded 4.
Fourteen teams are entered in
the doubles play, which also
started yesterday. Decker Norris
were placed number and Mrs.
Gray and Peggy Sinclair, Army
Navy Club, at 2.
Singles results:
First ,Round---Ann Gray, Army Navy
SO: Marjorie Norris Kenwood. de-
feated Dorothy Poppleton. Kenwood.
Go. 6-1: Ann Tennessee Kenwood
defeated Barbara Lynch. Edgemoor Club,
Is, 14-12: Frances Barry. Edgemoor.
defeated Ruth White. Columbia. 6-3,
e.: Margaret Graham, Columbia. de-
feated Betty Meehan. Edgemoor. 6-1
Go Charlotte Decker Kenwood. de-
feated Alice Heidenberger Columbia
6-3 6--1.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Il Colleges Enter Crews
In Meet Here Saturday

and Dartmouth. Nit was clocked
United States contemplates its
rowing strength in the 1856
Olympics at Melbourne. Austria
liza. The United States Olympic
trials possibly will be held over
the Potomac course.
For the third straight year,
the Washington Rowing Associ-
alton will be host to the
spring classic. For sound rea-
sons. it hopes for a much larger
attendance than heretofore.
Tighter competition, particularly
in the varsity race. is indicated,
and there will be no conflict with
the great Armed Forces Day
demonstration at Andrews Field,
which whacked the regatta pa
tronage for two years.
Moreover, free parking space
on Hains Point will be available
and special bus transportation
has been arranged, operating
from a stand on the north side
of Treasury Place west of Fif-
teenth street. The fare will be
25 cents and service will be pro-
vided at 40-minute intervals,
beginning at $40 am.
Unreserved seats will be SO
cents. Reserves. at SITS a copy,
may be purchased at the AAA
ticket Office. 1712 G street NV,
and all branch offices; the Fair
way. 1928 G street NV; Garri-
sons, 1915 E street NV; the
Statler and Willard Hotels and
McQuinn's in Arlington.
Headquarters of the Washing
ton Rowing Association, and the
sponsoring Eastern Association
Of Rowing Colleges, are at the
Willard. Cooperating with these
organizations are the United
States Navy, Coast Guard, Corps
of Engineers, United States Park
Service, Potomac Boat Club, Old
Dominion Boat Club and the
Greater National Committee of
the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
.Fb| Wins, 15-5;
.6Homers Help

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion's baseball team slammed six
home runs during a 1876 triumph
over Federal Storage yesterday
as the Industrial League opened
its oath season on the West
Ellipse.
Third baseman John LeGros
hit two of the homers, account
ing for five runs. Joe Parker.
FBI's new catcher who also had
a homer, and Ray Smith, for
merly of Gonzaga High, led the
hitting with three hits. Wilmer
Anderson, from George Washing
ton High, hit a three-run homer
for the losers in the eighth
inning.
Billy Carroll bested Sleepy
Thompson for the victory, al
though neither went the dis
tance. Carroll gave up only three
hits and struck out eight batters
during his seven innings.
No games are scheduled today
or Monday.
FBl so1 400 ee4-1s II 2
Federal Stor. 010 900 O4O- 3
Carroll. Jasinski tsb and Parker:
Thompson, Marine ts) and McDougal.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BURK HAPPY OVER CREW WIN,
BUT SORRY NAVY STREAK ENDED

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May lE0.-"Its happiness tinged
with regret said winning Penn coach Joe Buk today after
his ended Navys 31-race winning streak
I'm happy that won. but sorry Also, Burk said in
the Penn boathouse after the Adams Cup classic.
I'm sorry to with a wonderful streak like
Navys lose But must that I'm happy that Penn had
the opportunity to do it."
Burk, winner of the diamond sculls in 1888 and 1889.
captaned the 1884 which the Adams Cup and was
coached by present Navy mentor Rusty Callow.
After five freshman coach at Yale Burk
succeeded his former coach at Penn in 1850 when Caow left
to 60 to the Naval Academy.
It the first victory for Burk his old coach
The triumph also marked the first time since 1885 that
Penn had the Chds Cup, the Blackwell Cup and the
Adams Cup in the
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Shepherd Routs
Wilson Teachers

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va.
May 7 (SpeciaD. - wilson
Teachers College of Washington.
D. c., bowed to Shepherd State,
1876, in a game marked by four
home runs this afternoon.
Only one of the homers was by
a Wilson player, Second Base
man Jim Coins. who hit his in
the eighth with one on.
Shepherds first homer, by
Pitcher Harry Barker in the
sixth with one on. put his team
ahead to stay. 5-4. The defeat
was Wilson's sixth in 10 games
while Shepherd was left with a
6-1 record.
Wilson 103 900 020- 612 .
Shepherd 600 212 s2x-13 IA J.
Gray, Ward C71 and Moy: Barker and
pratico Johnson tSl.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY ROD THOMAS.

Stalwarts from IL colleges will
converge on Washington Satur-
day for one Of the Nations two
outstanding crew events. the
Eastern heavyweight sprint
championships. which comprise
a companion piece to the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
regatta, formerly the Pough-
keepsie classic and now a fixture
at Syracuse, N. Y. 1t Is slated
June 10.
From $50 am. Saturday.
when the first qualifying heat
for freshmen will be rowed, until
4:45 pm.. when the varsity final
is scheduled. the 2,000-meter
course off Hains Point will
abound with action.
Varsity, junior varsity and
freshman titles will be settled.
and although officially labeled
Eastern. they will carry ma
tional prestige, so concentrated
in the East is the country's COL
legiate rowing.
The colleges entered are Navy.
defending champion in the var
sity and junior varsity events;
Cornell. last years winner of
the freshman race; Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania. Rutgers, Boston
University. Columbia, Syracuse
and Massachusetts, Tech.
Fitted into a compact pro-
gram will be a meeting of three
of the top schoolboy crews in
the land, representing George
Washington High Of Alexandria
Washington-Lee of Arlington
Shrewsbury High of Shrewsbury
Mass. This will be a mile test.
The 2,OO0-meter distance is
the Olympic standard. and Sat-
urday's performances are ex-
pected to be revealing as the
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Terps Routed
By N. 6. State

RALEIGH. N. c., May Z (R.-
Righthander Lou Dickman held
Maryland to five hits while his
North Carolina State College
teammates pounded three Ter
rapin hurlers for 10 blows to
bring home an easy I'LL Allan
tic Coast Conference victory
here today.
Dickman struck out eight and
issued only one walk in gaining
his fourth win of the season
against one defeat. 1t was the
second triumph he has twirled
against the Terps. The win gave
the Wolfpack a 9-3 ACC loop
record.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
NAVY CREW
Continued from Page c.

Continued from Page C-1
eoxswain-were cloaked in record
time for the Adams Cup course.
Their time was 8:47.7. bettering
the mark Of 8:48.4 set by Harvard
In 1949.
Navy was clocked in 1888
and the trailing Harvard crew
in 9:087.
The crews had a stiff 15-mile
an hour tail wind and encoun-
tered moderately choppy water
as they moved from the start
ing line.
Navy and Harvard opened with
81 and 35 beats. but Penn stayed
with them with a strong. lower
pull.
The Quakers pulled ahead by
a few feet on a 90 cadence and
never were headed.
Navy Coach Rusty Callow
praised the Penn eight and said
"the heat is off us now"
Navy will have to start budg-
citing for shirts now" he said
with a grin.
BY tradition, members of a los
ing crew give their shirts to the
winner.
The Navy crew budget hasn't
suffered shirt-wise for a long,
long time.
In the varsity lightweight d50
pound) competition, Navy led all
the way to win by length in
6:54 for the Henley distance of
5/16 miles.
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, winner of the Hen
ley Regatta last year. was second
In a driving finish with Harvard
and Dartmouth. NIT was clocked
in 6:58.l. Harvard in 6:58.2 and
Dartmouth in 6:58,4.
VARSITY Heavyweight Boatings
sosn aavSBoT sroMa willis WaFteh Fieh Pepnts RCpSI
Grsue; /, Russell Hensiey: g. Leonard Gntri
Anton; = John Forbrick: stroke. r.
mond
Penn-Bow, John weise; .. Harry
Parker; ,, Barclay Fitzpatrick;
Charles affer; 3, Thomas Friend; g..
Francis Belts; z, Bruce Crocco stroke
Fred Lane: coxswain. John Degurse,
Harvard--Bow, Samuel Wolcott; ..
Randolph Harrison; 3, STAFFORD Morse
I Carter Harrison; 5, Richard Darrell
3. Edward McCagg: z. Michael Met
calf; stroke Nicholas Platt; coxswain,
Robert Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CoIoniaIs Edge
VPIn 10Th on
Saffer'sHomer

BLACKSBURG, Va, May Z
(P.-George Washington's John
Safer slammed a 10th-inning
home run here today to hand
the Colonia6 a 6-5 Southern
Conference baseball victory over
Virginia Tech.
The loss cut off VPI's winning
streak at five and seriously
damaged any hopes the Gobblers
may have had of retaining their
conference title.
1t was the second time this
season that the Colonials have
nipped VPI by one run in an
extra Inning game. The two
went 10 frames at Washington
April % only to have CIV emerge
atop a 7-6 count.
Saffer's blow in the 10th
sailed over centerfielder Leo
Burke's head and rolled up an
incline. Burke, scrambling for
the ball. stumbled and fell but
finally retrieved it and threw to
shortstop Bobby Scruggs who
relayed to the plate where
catcher HOWE Wright barely
missed a tag on the hurrying
Go flor
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Runs-Henzes. Baird Paparella to).
Cilento Safer Wright. Anderson t2),
Lucy. White. Errors-Rosania t2l. Lucy,
Rosanis. Nedrow, saffer (3l. Bauk,
ScruRgs 49,. White. Two-base hits
Scrugas Anderson. Three-base hits
laird Anderson. Jones. White, Home
run-Saffer Stolen base-Rosania. Sac
rifice-White Safier, Bauk. Double
Dlav-Cilento. Henzes and Looney. Left
on bases-GW, 10: VPI, g. Bases on
balls-Oh Bauk. /: OF Jones, 4. Struck
out-By Bauk, 3: by Jones. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Jones (Nedrowl. Winning
pitcher-Bauk t5-2I. Losing pitcher
Jones t3-3). Time 2:40.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Will find the situation more to
their liking all around.
A new type of featherweight
boot, known as Hip Totes" will
soon appear in sports stores. It
Is made by the So-Lo-Marx Rub
Der Co. of Loveland. Ohio. Worn
with gym shoes or regular wad-
ing shoes. and of the stocking
type. the boots are made of latex
rubber They fold up into a
handy "totin'" pouch and will be
an excellent adjunct to anyone's
fishing gear.
Elmer Acken, one Of our fish,
ing partners on opening day of
the trout season in Maryland,
spent the opening day in Vir.
ginia on the Thornton River near
Sperryville last Monday and re-
ports excellent fishing in both
the Thornton and Piney Creek
All Of his party caught their
limit of eight trout without diff
Guilty, the fish running from 9l2
to IL inches. Although some
rainbows have been stocked in
these streams. they caught only
brookies. They used streamers
and a worm and spinner combi-
nation.
Our good telephone friend, C.
E. Grimm, who lives at Deale
Beach or thereabouts and who
seems to spend most of his time
fishing, says that some nice rock
fish along with hardheads, ale
wives, herring. shad and huge
white perch are being taken in
the pound net off Broadwater.
The stomachs of a number of
the rock were opened and proved
they were feeding on alewiyes in
the 6-inch class. One fish had
six such bait fish in him. Grimm
says you can stand on the beach
and hear the rock breaking as
they feed in close to shore on
top-minnows after dark. Sounds
like a f1rst-class invitation to
cast out some surface running
bass lures.
The Guide for Sport Fisher
men in two volumes, one cover
ing Eastern salt water and the
other Eastern fresh water fish,
ing, are now on sale at magazine
stands and book stores. No one
knows all there is to know about
fishing. There always seems to
be something new to learn about
when. where and how to fish. The
handy little booklets are grow
ing in popularity annually.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
10000 SEE TIMBER RACE
Uncle Pierre Winner
. Of Virginia Gold Cup

ray with Uncle Pierre. running
strong and fencing handily. From
far back came William Roches-
ter's gray mare. Conjure Ghost,
She was in the clear after DR..
Rogers was snapped off Stars
Salome, and her gallant pursuit
of Uncle Pierre ended only when
she cracked the fence and sent
Jockey M. Clatterbuck spinning
to the ground just before the
turn for home.
In the run to the wire Melvin
Ferral came into the picture
with Mrs. Amory Carhart's
Drift Wood. a horse he had
nursed carefully through the
battlefield. In another six
teenth of a mile Drift Wood
might have taken it all but
Uncle Pierre raced home safely
while the rank outsiders Farmers
Joy. owned by George Brannon.
and Charles Cams Gallant Ship
coasted in third and fourth.
Early in the day Thomas H.
Mckay. jr.'s, But'n Ben romped
home in front of the l-to-2 fav-
orite, Repose. in the Boars.view.
a 2-mile brush race with kicks
of it's own. Among them was a
double spill at the water jump
which brought down two horses
and riders but hurt none of
them.
While picnics and baSking on
the green are primary sports at
the Gold Cup, the committee this
year also threw in two fat
races and two hurdle races to
make sure the hungry sports
men went home happy.
The virginia Horsemen's Association
Plate, about z miles on the nat; Tor
J.: Bucko, owned by W. ,Burlins Cocks
:. Ricacho, Mrs, John M Burke. war,
fens0f foa hsTTenee eGee Troisao Port Wass
stE.' s:sof. - OO'H " ~
The Fauquier Plate, about 1ia miles
upward, purse S500--i Ring o Roses
Robert j Van Horn, Baltimore. Md,
ridden BY A; P SmithWics: 2 Fair kitfy'
rid1en by c. Hark: 8. Carthage. Sidney
Ferrsi. TimeIs:s7is. '''
The Broadview. about 2 miles over
brush for 4,sear- -olds and upward %hisn Uthsf
than hurdles. claiming. hunt meeting or
Fair Hill meeting. purse 81 1;200=l: But'n
Ben sen TeGf Sy HsKSY HsISS r Rsposs %1s
NJ G; Walsh; Southern Pines, y. G. rid
den by J. Cotter; g. Irish r, Well, Mrs Mr.
George L. ,ohrstrom. The Plains. "a
The Virginia Gold Cup. about 4 miles
over timber course. for 5-year-olds and
er:y Ct owner winning it three times:
Pierre, cyrus Manierre, Middleburg. Va.
ridden oy B. H. Murray; .. Drift Woood.
Mrs Amory g. carhart Warrenton. Va
dass Fdden sy M ps5faI rySn &C. ridden
by C. Cassidy. Time-S:41%.
The Old Dominion, ABOUT ! ,I mile vsIT and I'd
elds and upyard purse ,sS;,e SSonHx 0reSiiess 5iss
den by L. McMorrow: 2. Caste. Arcadia
wick; 9, Espantoon, Bellevue Farm, Un-
ionville, Pa, ridden by M. Ferral. Time
2:54 flat
The Casanova Plate. about ! mile on
i954-55. purse S5oo@l, saunterer. Mrs.
M. G. walsh, Southern Pines. N. G.. rid
den by 4. P smishwick; 2, Erin's p,Sot Cot
N. C., ridden by G. Hare; 3, Knock
Va. ridden by H. stradley. Time
1855.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
oU1DooRs
With BILL LEETcH


Last week was eyentful in an
Cling circles. The .hardheads
started hitting N the Patuxent
River near Bepedict. Nd. the
trout season opened in Virginia,
humpbacked perch appeared in
the Potomac below Walkers
Point. a brown trout weighing
nearly 5 pounds was caught in
Rock Greek where no brown trout
have been stocked for two years.
white and hickory shad and nu-
merous members of the herring
family held forth in the Potomac
and rockf1sh began to take troll
ing lures in Chesapeake Bay
We expect from now on anglers
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
SPECIAL Correspondent Of The Star

WARRENTON. Va. May T.
They promised to return the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup from a popsicle
among timber races into a tough
test of man and beast this year
The course was heightened to a
full miles and 26 fences.
In the process they turned it
into carnage
Nine out of Is horses were
strewn around the hard green
ground here today before B. H.
Gaddie> Murray of Maryland
came chugging past the judges
the winner on Cyrus Manierr's
Uncle Pierre.
Murray only last week won
the Maryland Hunt Cup on an
other mount and probably is the
only gentleman rider in history
to capture the priced cups in
two States on successive week
ends.
Uncle Pierre finished three
lengths ahead of Drift Wood.
owned by Mrs. Amory S. Car
hart of Warrenton, and Is
lengths in front of Farmers Joy.
the pride of George S. Bran
non of Tryon, N. c.
When the 13 paraded to the
post at Broadview Farm here
this afternoon before a crowd
estimated at 10000 spectators.
the scene was bright and balmy
as a Hawaiian holiday.
Eight minutes and Al seconds
later, nine of the riders were
nursing bruises or fractured
hopes. Two of them-D. M.
(Mike) Smithwick and Stokes
Lott-both Maryland boys-were
hauled off to the hospital They
stayed long enough to leave a
card and get a quick checkup.
Nothing serious.
At various times in the Gold
Cup there were at least half a
dozen front runners. heroes who
rose and fell.
A P. paddy Smithwick was
away winging from the tape with
Russell Arundel's Journey and
held the lead until George
Offutt's Democles. a hot headed
gray, started flying along with
his jockey-trainer Grover Ste
phens standing up and swinging
on the reins.
Democles opened ground stead
lily and left it to DR.. Joseph
Rogers on his Star Salome.
Paddy on Journey and his
brother Mike Smithwick on Mrs.
Juan Cabellos' Gliding Slide to
head the second brigade. None
If them was destined to finish.
Democles came down at the
17th after being headed once
by Edwin Gould's riderleSs Ma
hatma, who had dumped Jockey
Elwood Carter fairly early in the
proceedings. Mike Smithwick
then shot forward like a creased
bobsled on Gliding Slide-only
to take a crashing spill in front
of the judges the third time
around.
Next on deck was Laddie Muir
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Whitney Wilson Wins
Low Net at Manor

Whitley Wilson posted 79-10-
SO for first low net in yesterdays
golf field day at Manor. the first
of the season there which drew
225 entrants.
Following Wilson were M. S.
aZzucki, 86-16-70: Earl
r h pson, 84-14-70. and
harles Gaylord, 89-l9-70.
Gross leaders were George
Thornton and Kay Fletcher,
with 74s, and H. G. Pitt, n.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Columbia Crew Wins

NEW YORK, May 7 (P.-
Columbia's crew came on in the
last quarter mile to defeat Bos-
ton University and NIT In a
two-mile race on the Harlem
River today.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
james HurIs Hitter
As Police No. II Wins

The Police Boys Club No.
IL baseball team defeated No. S
today behind the one-hit pitch
ing of Larry James in a senior
division game.
In the junior division No. II
defeated No. S, 10-l.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Wins HundbuII Title

Dan Sullivan won the WMCA
Class B handball championship
yesterday by defeating Reuben
Goldberg, 2l-3, 14-2l, 21-15.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Struck out for Beliner in 9th.
Maryland ---- 600 O1O 600 I
N C State - f2I 23I I0x-17
Runs-Whitley (3). Santoli CD. Tur-
ney (2l: Barringer t3) Norris t2t. West
SG; Castesn; Peed, Ward. Errors
Murray, Runs hatted in--Casteen i3l.
Dickman !2). Turuey (2), Norris t2).
West Peed Pratt. Two-base hits-Cas-
teen Calder, Three-base hits-Ward
Barrlnger (2). West. Sacrifice flies
Pratt. Casteen, Turney. Double plays-
Murray to Bolen; Barringer to Turney
70 Peed; Whitley 70 Turney to Peed
Bob6 /: OF Carr. I: of Dickman +.
Struck out-Bv Bobb, ! bv Carr. >: by
Dickman, s Hits-CfI Weiss, Z in
iEn!ng: of Bobb. ~ in innings; of
Carr. . in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Carr tDickmanl. Winning pitcher
Losins ans qsy
ance--l 900. Time-2:O5
Evening star., 1955-05-08
COMMISSIONER QUESTIONS JOHNSON


hospald
Wrephoo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01

Emerson truly says: what you
are is so loud, 1 don't hear what
you say
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
To Aid Philippine
Earth Quake Victims

The Filipino Community of Sc
attic will raise funds and collect
clothing for the victims of the two
recent earthquakes in tbs Philip
pines, according to Salvador del
Fierro, Sr., president.
A card party will be held soon
to raise money, and voluntary do
nations will be solicited from all
who wish to help. The clothing
drive is chairmanned by Mrs. Gene
del Rosario. who can be reached
by phone, MO. 1928.
Mr.. Del -Fierro has appointed
the following to compose a COM
mittee to work for the relief of
the earthquake victims: Mrs. Mike
Castillano, Mrs. Pho De Cano,
Mrs. Gene del Rosario, Fernando
Ferrera, Sergio Acena, and Dan
Sarusal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
Jackson Council
Dinner April Is

The annual dinner-meeting of
the Jackson st. Community Coun-
Gil, a Red Feather agency, will be
held at the New Chinatown on
Tuesday, April 26, at $50 pm,
according to Mrs. Armit White,
chairman of the Annual Meeting
Committee.
Mr.. James Frits, formerly chair
man of the Port Angeles Com
munity Study, will be the main
speaker.
The Filipino Community of Sc
attic, Inc, affiliated to the Jack
son Council for the last six years,
will be represented at the annual
meeting by Fernando Ferrera,
treasurer, and V. A. Velasco, Sec
rotary.