davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
CONFERENCE DIVISION.

Shot s.,l9 eps,i, Lswshe .Jpake; 2; Nor. Nor:
set by Lawshe Of Duke in 1851
Broad JImpnl; shsnkle Duke. 2.
xDs5RRsToush DaRs 1sgS usc Ma eaTi'issFsH. 3 isss s
= High Jumg7zl. Mitchell clemson,
lied & bs1Rsep uSS sSsuks 3 E.1 HSssn sns Mo- u +
len tvs.l. 6 feet 2 inches,
Carolina. .. Grim tMaryland!. 9, Faass
ssa,sy sMasylandl, T. sarbee North Carolina
cafolias,. 2; Mitehell tNorsh caEohnal.
sirtn 3 Abdalls ao 'Maryland'. 4 Russell 'vir-
n19.yard high hurdles /. . shspkIe mike
'uNcl. 4; Martin IS, Carolina: ;os.S.
shea s0le AZ c @ State. 5eAf 3 Bsrden dtuNcI.
Old record q ss4S set By feld Of
MARYLAND in 1940J
Hemier NC. ). wiicher IS Carolina
4, Leas Md. :51.S.
sso;yard run; /, Jones IN. c; ssstel:
maryland. R. N. Carter 'cismsOn1.
n59:yard, low hurdles: l, shankle
dSsst.aMn ylrsinisj. o'sh !. Wilson '0a 'North
Pole vault: /, sehwarz maryland, 2.
Tie, Waters North Caroiin0, shankle
SorOSsh sss tRoTh SEa csroEns5 ia aha feet
Mile relay ], Maryland tHemler.
Messsrsmith' Leas' wilson. 2 South
S:5Sls. SSa5si1na' D. North Carolina s. virginia
ON-CoNFERENCE DIVISION.
Broad Jump, Rust ga. Techl, 2,
VAUGHN. fvMIl. 3. VaSs Presbyterian.
1, Harrison tNavyl. - meet 4ls inches.
Shot Putt. Vereeu lGa, Tech. >,
ton NAVY. so feet 3h inches
High jump. Hyde tAlabamal. >,
tie. Davis tGeoreia) and Brown tFlor-
ida Statel. 4. tie Huffaker tDavidsorl
and Seed tRoanoke) 6 feet. ! inch.
60-yard dash, Watson tFlorida',
2. Terwilliser FLORIDA state>. 3. John
son tPresbyterianl. 4, Fillman william
7o-yard high hurdles IL: Perry
cTgmpton Alabama. i. Seed tRos-
one-miie rum, Angle tvNi1. 2.
ida). 4. Smith Navy. 4:24,3.
70 yard low hurdles !, Perry
| tGeorgiel: 2. Valentine tVMIl: 3, Hop
kins (vMn; 4, Fillmsn tWilliam q
of vtrsinia In 1883 and Mapp of vM1
In Pole a'' vault: /. pueher riorida,: ..
Evening star., 1955-02-27
SkIor Stars Face Atlantic City,
Eye Franchise in New LEAGUE

Mike Sklar sends his pro bas-
ketball team against the Atlantic
City Coasters at 8 pm. today at
Turner's Arena with an eye to-
ward next season and possible
berth in the league.
Sklar. proprietor of Mitchel's
Sports Store. and Frank (Nap)
Proctor, an official at Turner's
who co-sponsor the team made
up of former college stars, say
a berth in the National Basket
ball Association is unlikely in the
near future.
"But I've been hearing lot
about compact powerful East
ern League which operates
mainly through Pennsylvania's
hotbed of basketball" Sklar says.
Map and I are interested in a
possible franchise in that league" !"
Sklar expects to have most Of
his personnel back next year.
Replacing Groat is Larry Hen
nessey, 6-foot-3, 190-pound ex-
Villanova star.
The Stars hope to play another
Evening star., 1955-02-27

NBA team this season, with
March II set as the tentative.
date. In their previous go
against a major team. they lost
their only game of the season
to the Philadelphia Warriors.
Billy Cantwell of George Wash
ington University, Leroy Wat
kins Of CCNY. Larry Dukes of
Brooklyn College. Sally Walker
of St. Johns University and
Arnold Haskell of Swarthmore
College are some of the former
college players who will perform
with Atlantic City today.
Besides Hennessey, the Stars
have Dick Hagain, the former
Kentucky star; Lou Tsioropou-
los. also of Kentucky; Elliott
Karver Of CIV. Tommy O'Keefe
of Georgetown and Bones Tay-
lor, the football end with the
Redskins, among others.
Snug Harbor. winner of 13 of
IA games, will meet the Auto
City Big Five of Silver Spring
in the preliminary at 1870.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Marley, Phelps Ace,
Tops Interhigh With
IA Scoring Mark

Ben Warley. 6-foot-5 tap-in
specialist for Phelps Vocational
High, compiled a 22.4 average
per game to lead the Interhigh
League in that department dur
ing the regular season.
Warley missed one Of Phelps
six league games or he probably
would have outdistanced Will
sons Lew Luce for leadership in
total points. Luce. runnerup last
year in both average and total,
scored 126 points in his six games
for a 21-point average. Marley
would have needed just IA points
in the extra game to tie Luce as
high scorer.
Julian ODoc) Weingarten. s.
foot-4 Coolidge ace. was second
in scoring with ia points and
third in average at 19. Charlie
jenkins of Armstrong, an early
season leader in total points.
tailed off to a 17.3 average in
his last two games.
An oddity was that Bob Won
drack of Coolidge averaged the
same in six games this year as
in eight games in 1954-l2.3
points.
The fon 25.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ACC Track
(Continued from Page CID

four-way tie fdr second place in
the pole vault.
Earle Poucher Of Florida set a
new nonconference record in the
pole vault with IA feet 57s inches,
bettering his mark of IA feet
37s inches set last year.
North Carolina Sophomore
Jim BeBatty of Charlotte, a star
in the Tar Heel victory, set a
record in the two-mile. Finishing
with a great burst of speed, he
covered the distance in 9:25.5,
surprising the old record of
9:34.5 set in 1910 by Fields OF
Maryland.
Dukes Dave Slime posted a
record in the time trials in the
freshman division 70-yard low
hurdles with :08.0. The old mark
of :081' was set by Davis of
Florida State in 1854.
Kermit Perry of Georgia tied
the record in the nonconference
70-yard low hurdles with :07.9.
The record is shared by Latham
of Virginia, 1858, and Mapp Of
VMI, 1854.
Shot Put Marks Set.
New shot put records were set
in the conference and freshman
divisions.
In the feature 1-mile race,
North Carolina sophomore Jim
Beatty scored an upset with
whirlwind finish that sent him
across the wire 40 yards ahead
of Maryland's Burr Grim. De-
Tending champion Larry Faass
of Maryland was third. Twice
the stumpy Beatty was overtaken
by Grim but each time he came
back with plenty to spare, pour
ing it on at the finish to the
cheers of the partisan crowd.
Dukes Durham Lawshe heaved
the 16-pound shot 81 feet, IL
inches to better his old confer
ence record of 81 feet. "a inches
set last year.
In the freshmen division.
Maryland's Edward Cooke threw
the shot 46 feet. ia inches to
crack the old mark of As feet.
1924 inches set in 1851 by Fred
Berman of Georgia Tech.
Gil Brinckerhoff of Washing
ton-Lee High, Arlington. Va,
and Ward Sims of Woodberry
Forest, Va. tied for first place
in the scholastic division high
jump at 5 feet. 10 inches.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Three Records Set
In Swimming Meet
Al Jewish Center

New records were set last night
in the 100-yard butterfly tor
men, 100-yard butterfly for
women and 40-yard free style
for boys 12-and-under i'm the
10th annual Jewish Community
Center swimming meet at the
center.
Richard Kreutzberg Of Walter
Reed won the 100-yard butterfly
for men in the new time of
1:07.5. The old time was 1:11.9.
made by Joe Morris last year.
Martha Phyfe, also of Walter
Reed. won the same event for
women in the time of 1:174 for
a new record. The old record
was 1882, made by Marsha
Cameron last year.
The new record in the 40-yard
free style for boys 12-and-under
was made by Danny Cullather of
the Boys Club of Washington in
222. The old time was 22.9,
made by Al Hobelman in 1949.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

tell. Clemmer, Kahn, Lackeyl: 3-Mary-
land tLongsworth. Morgan. Sergi
SteckeO: 4-Georgta Tech 'Flowers
Speck. Wright. PowelD. 3:35 g..
10-yard hurdles: Slime, Duke; Z
Drury, North Carolina: 3-Abel, Ala
bama; duncan, Maryland. Time,
OF New record. Broke own record
OF .0S.0 set in semi lnals(
SCHOLASTIC DIVISION.
High jump, Tie between Brincker-
hon wash -Leel and Sims ,Woodberry
ForestJ. 5. storm Wash. -Lee). 4, Laws
lHillsborol. 3 feet 10 inches.
Shot Putt, Coates lCulpepperl: 2,
Davis lManchester). D. Ferguson. ,Roa-
ncke Jefferson. 4, Richardson Norfolk
Granby). 81 feet IL inches.
pepper, and CLARK, Newport News; 3
Boggs, Norfolk CRANKY: brown. Alex
andria. George WASHINGTON. Time, 2:24 5
60-yard dash: l-Sher. Portsmouth
W0odroW W0odroW Wiison; Whson 3-cathcart. AleSsn-
dria. Episcopal; 4--Kennedy, Arlington
record Of .06.:5 tied by Annes Of Woodrow
Wilson and Sher OF Woodrow Wilson in
trials).
Norfolk CRANKY; Armstrong. Arling-
ton Washington-Lee:3 3-Short. Airing
ton Washinston-Lee: 4mshepheard' Nor
Mile relay: l. Washington- Lee; 9, Nor
folk Grabny: 3. Winston-Salem Reynolds;
4, Alexandria Episcopal. Time, 1919.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Bob Henson

The first four seeded teams in
a field Of eight are heavy favor
ties to reach the semifinals in
the Washington-Lee mvitational
basketball tournament at WI
High, which gets under way to-
morrow night with a double
header.
Gonzaga meets Landon at 7:30
pm. and Washington-Lee plays
Mount Vernon at about 8 in
opening play. Two more first
round games will be played Tues
day, with Wednesday an off day.
The tournament resumes Thurs
day with semifinals and winds
up the next day with the final
and a consolation game.
Expected to reach the semi
finals are Washington-Lee, host
and Northern Virginia cham
pion: George Washington, st.
Johns and Gonzaga. top-seeded
in that order. CIV plays Falls
Church in the second game
Tuesday and ST. Johns plays
Fairfax in the opener.
A quick look at seasons rec
ords and some of the individual
performers make the top-seeded
teams prohibitive favorites in
their first games.
Westinghouse is 1874. The
big three are Jim Woodbridge,
Phil Palmer. both over 6 feet,
and Sonny Dugan. Woodbridge is
the teams top scorer with about
a 15-point average.
George Washington Is 1874.
Doug Yates. an An-State selec-
ton last year. is the teams top
scorer. He stands second in the
State in scoring this season with
a 20 average. On occasions he
gets scoring help from Mike
Agee, George coburn and Walt
Densmore. -;''''@
st. Johns is 1916. Top scorers
most of the season have been
Bob Talbot, Jim Collins and
John Frazier, all three averag-
ing around IL points a game.
Gonzaga is 1875. The Eagles
have one of the best one-two
scoring punches among area
Evening star., 1955-02-27
GaI|audet WrestIers
Capture MD Title;
Baltimore U. Second
.AP. Wirephoto.
Special Dispateh TO The star

TOWSON. Md, Feb. 26.-Gal-
laudet College, defending CO.
champion with Johns Hopkins.
won its third Mason-Dixon Con-
ference wrestling championship
tonight at Towson State Teach
ers College.
Gallaudet saw only one Of its
four finalists and one of its three
men in the consolation round
} win their matches, but runner
up Baltimore University did even
worse. 'rF'
Harold Wright, one of Gallau-
diets two individual champions
from last year, won the 157-
pound title again by pinning Bob
Webster of Towson, but then
Franklin Willis and John Jacobs
suffered defeat.
Going into the heavyweight
final, Baltimore's Bo Eibner
needed to pin his opponent to
give Baltimore a point edge over
Gallaudet. Instead he lost a
referees decision and Gallaudet' S
81 points stood up for the cham
pionship.
The other team scores were,
Baltimore, "a: Towson, 80; Johns
Hopkins, 20; Catholic University,
18; Loyola, IT; Western Mary
land, II ,and American Univer-
sity, 0.
Final summaries:
1913 pounds-Don Hughes (Towson)
! decisioned Jim Magness f6aiIaudetD. A.
l30 pounds--Lou rutland tJohns Hop.
! kins) pinned Bill Qwings tTowsonl. T:44
1877 pounds-Paul Burke Loyola) de-
! cistoned Greg Reinhart tCatholic) ~
! l41 pounds-Fred Frommelt tBalti.
morel pinned Fred Favo tCatholicl. S:44
I 157 pounds-Harold Wright tGallau.
! detp, pinned Bob Webster tTowsonl, G:22
! l6I pounds--Vincent Kelly Loyola)
decisioned Franklin Willis tGaliaudetl
TT pounds--Bernie Gordon tBalti-
/ morel won by referees decision over
, John Jacobs tGallaudetl.
Unlimited - Denny Psoras tTowson)
, won by referees decision over Bo Eionei
| tBaltimoreb.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
National Jewish Cage Tourney
ToOpen Here Saturday Night

rector Of the host Jewish Com
munity Center, has announced
the appointment of the District
committee in charge of the tour
nament. It includes Simon
Hirschman. honorary chairman;
Alvin I. Miller. chairman: Nor
ris Cafritz. Morton H. Wilmer,
Julius Goldstein, Leo Schlosberg,
Milton Kronheim. Mike Sklar,
Erwin Ornstein, William Miriam,
Hymie Perlo. Herman Ruben
stein and Jerry Friedlander. in
addition to Rosenblum.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Z Games tomorrow
AT Tech Open PIayofi
For Inierhigh Crown

Tomorrow afternoon begins
the most long-winded champion
ship playof in the history OF the
District Interhigh League when
Anacostia and Dunbar square of
in the first quarter final in the
Tech gym.
Racial integration in District
public school sports was COM
pieted this basketball season,
creating a 14-team Interhigh
League and a need for more than
the four-team, two-day playoff
that was used in the old Division
i twhite) League.
This time eight teams. four
each from the East and West
Divisions. will engage in the
single-knockout rounds tomor-
row Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day. The quarter-final round is
scheduled at 3:45 and 8 pm.
Monday and Tuesday, the semi
finals at 3:45 and 8 pm. Thurs
day and the championship game
between Thursdays survivors at
8 O'Clock Friday night. all at
Tech. There will be no double
headers.
The East Division representa-
tives-Armstrong, Spingarn, An
acostia and Tech-go into the
tournament favored as a unit.
The West Division representa-
tives are: Cardozo, Dunbar,
Roosevelt and Coolidge.
The pairings. with season and
league records in parentheses:
Tomorrow-3:45 pm, Ana
costa lt13-4 and 4-2) VS.. Dunbar
I14-4 and 4-23;8 pm, Arm
strong tl4-3 and 800 VS.. Cool
idge (9-8 and 4-21.
Tuesday-3:45 pm, Tech
Cos and 3-3) VS.. Cardozo u2-
s + and ESQ.,; 8. PM Spingarn
dis and, SID VS.. Roosevelt
(14-4 and 4-2).
Thursday-3:45 pm. Mon
days winners; 8 pm, Tuesdays
winners.
Fridays pm. final between
Thursdays winners.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Deaf Cage Tourney.
Won by Washington

Washington routed South Ca
rolina, 67-42, to win for the sec
ond year in a row the Southeast
Athletic Association of the Deaf
Basketball Tournament yeSter-
day at Turner's Arena.
Tom Miller led Washington to
its three victories, scoring IS
points in Fridays opening
game against Winston-Salem.
% points against Roanoke in a
55-44 victory in the semifinal
round yesterday morning and 81
points against South Carolina.
Roanoke won the consolation
game. $3.50. over Alabama.
while the Baltimore Youth ST.
lents lost to Atlanta. 52-48, in q
battle for fifth place.
Box score of the championship
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Catholic League Playing
Snow-Postponed Games

The Catholic League catches
up with its basketball schedule
today by playing the double
header showed out February IL.
The first game between Con-
zaga and Georgetown Prep. be-
gins at 2 pm. st. Anthony and
Mackin play at about 3:45. The
site is DeMatha gym instead Of
Priory, where the twin bill was
scheduled originally.
Mackin figures to improve its
2-3 league record at the expense
of st. Anthony and tie Prep for
fourth place.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Three Games Slated
In Soccer Cup Series

Three games will be played TO-
day involving area soccer teams
in the Roland Cup Series. All
games are at 2:30 pm.
Myron Cowell plays Maryland
A. c. at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. field. Marlboro
is host to Pompeii of Baltimore
and Charles County entertains
Spikes A. c. of Baltimore at La
Plata.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Catholic U. Swimmers
Defeat William & Mary
snssinl pi,puish 10 III. sier

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Feb.
26.-Catholic University's SWIM
ming team wound up its season
with 1888 victory over William
u Mary here tonight.
s# The Cardinals posted "a
record.
Bob Ziernicki and Pete Began
led the victory, each co-captain
getting two flrsts and ziernicki
adding second in the 100-yard
freestyle. He scored in the 400
and 200 freestyles, while Began
took the 50-yard dash and 400
yard backstroke. Results:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
CoIoniuIs
Continued from Page CID

and Dave Gotkin with 10 points
topped the Wolfpack.
NC State next will direct its
attention to the Atlantic Coast
Conference Tournament here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week. At the same time
CIV will be in the Southern Con-
ference tournament at Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wolverines Gross Million

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb, 26
(Pt.-The University of Michigan
has reported its athletic pro-
gram took in nearly million
dollars in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Mount 81. Joseph Unset
By Carroll High, 1854
spseiuI Di,po,eh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Car-
roll High School of Washington,
D. c.. upset Mount st. Joseph
here tonight, 1854.
It was Carroll's first victory
in either basketball or football
over Mount st. Joseph.
Bill Hessler of Carroll was
top scorer with 26 points.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Totals 90 22 6S Totals "a IL 50
Score at halftime: N. c. state, 40-2S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

Preparations for the 1850
International Trade Fair -
opening Friday night, March
II, in the new Armory are in
the home stretch, Griffith
Way, president, said today.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Community Officers
Are Installed

Officers of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle for 1955-57,
who were elected January %,
were installed March 5 at the Fin
nish Hall by Vice Consul Irineo
R. Cabatit, except Secretary-elect
V. A. Velasco who could not be
present for the installation cere-
monies. Clubhouse Director-elect
Jose Ma Yumul was also absent
due to illness.
In his inaugural speech, Saliva
dor del Fierro, sr. emphasized the
need of prosecuting the project of
a community clubhouse, and he
promised that under his admin
stration that project will be ma
terialized.
Officers installed were Salvador
del Fierro, ST., president; Gene
Navarro, vice president; Fernan-
do Ferrera, treasurer; Juan Men
doza, auditor; Felipe Dumlao,
sgt-at-arms; Sergio Acena, Victor
Estigoy Johnny Lucero, trustees;
Nick Ancheta, Frank Ortega,
Remogio A. Pascual, Daniel Saru-
sal, Clubhouse directors; Mrs
Mike Castillano, Mrs. Eddie Da-
Iva. Mrs. Pho De Cano, Mrs. Sal
vador del Fierro, Sr, Mrs. Victor
Estigoy, Gene del Rosario, Pete
Filarca, Sonny Laigo, and Tony
Rodrigo. council members.
Dancing followed the installa-
ton program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Trade Leads TO lnTl.
Prosperity, Filipino
Delegate Believes

DIR. Manuel E. Buenafe, Tech
meal Adviser to the Philippine
Trade and Goodwill Mission of
1855, attended the Washington
State Second international Mar
keting Conference on the Uni
versity of Washington campus,
March %.
DIR. Buenafe precedes the other
20 members of the Goodwill Mis-
sion, who arrived in Seattle
Thursday, March 10, by North
west Airlnes.
THE Mission comes to Seattle
particularly to attend the opening
of the Washington State Fourth
International Trade Fair, March
Continued on Page ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
2O-Member Trade
Goodwill Mission
To Tour The u. S.

A Philippine Trade and
Goodwill Mission of twenty
members is in Seattle to at
tend the Washington State
Fourth international Trade
Fair, March 1925.
Except for two-Dr Manuel E.
Buenafe and Mrs. Rosario Cornell
who arrived a few days earlier,
the other 10 members of the dele
cation arrived by Northwest Air
lines on March 8.
The next day after arrival, the
Philippine delegates were guests
at luncheon of the Philippine Ami
erican Society at the Chamber of
Commerce.
On March II, the first day of
the Trade Fam, they will partici-
pate in the opening ceremonies
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

ship in this area constitutes
brilliant chapter in the history Of
FiIipinos in the Pacific North
west" Consul BrilIantes has bee,
"a missionary of goodwill, ard
has made great improvement in
two years." according to stephen
Chadwick, president of the Philip
pine-American Society.
There are two significant parts
in Consul Brillantes' unwritten
and highly-inspired speech.
First, after submitting Mariana
B. Angeles testimonial speech.
which recited his accomplishments
and his program and policies, as
consul, to the public, Consul Bril-
lantes said: 81 submit this report
to you for your judgment. If you
do not agree to it, come out in the
Continued on Page A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Washington international Trode
Fair Here From Morch II TO 25

Preparations for the 1865
International Trade Fair -
opening Friday night, March
II, in the new Armory are in
the home stretch, Griffith
Way, president, said today.
The Fair, which will continue
through March %, will star
fabulous collection of quality ham
dicraft items from more than
score of Pacific-Asian countries.
Four nations: Nationalist China.
Peru, Guamela and the Kingdom
of Laos-will be represented for
the first time.
The Fair doors will open to the
public at 6 o'clock Friday even
ing.
A banquet at the Olympic Hotel
will be part of the official open
ing ceremonies.
Robert D. Murphy, deputy un-
dersecretary of state and a global
"trouble-shooter' for three Amer
lean presidents, will deliver the
principal speech at the opening
night banquet.
Way said Mr. Murphy is expect
ed to utter statements of interns-
tional significance, with particular
reference to the tense situation
in the Ear East. Mr. Murphy viii
appear here at the request of
President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
This is probably the first time
in its history that getting an IN
ternational Trade Fair on the
road has hinged on oyster seed
of all things" said Merville ".
McInnis. president of McInnis &
Co. and head of the Production
Committee.
THE American Mail Line ship.
the OREGON MAIL. is due in
Olympia March 5 Saturday from
Shiogama, Japan. with 9,145 cases
of oyster seed-the first shipment
of this year" according to McIn-
mis-. THE fact that storms made
the ship several days late and that
she has to go to Olympia imme-
diately. rather than stopping in
Seattle. has us somewhat on edge
because her holds are full of In
ternational Trade Fair displays
from Japan, HongKong and the
Philippines.
THE OREGON MAIL is due
back in Seattle on Tuesday, March
Safer discharging her deck
load in Olympia and more cargo
in Tacoma. It's going to be nip
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

people and friends, Consul Horton
Gle ]. Brillantes delivered what
we might as well call his ''valedic-
tory address at banquet in his
honor at the Chamber of Com
merce, Feb. 27, on the eve of his
departure for Manila
The respectful silence and inter
ested attention of the audience
and its prolonged applause at the
end of his speech could not be in
terpreted other than a truthful in
dication of the appreciation of
Filipinos, and Americans as well,
for the brilliant record of service
that Consul Brillantes has to his
credit during more than two years
as consul of the Philippines in the
Pacific Northwest.
Brilliant Chapter
In the words of Seattle Mayor
Allan Pomeroy, Brillantes' consul
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

" Designer, artist, law stu
r and successful business
A'an Mrs. Gustilo Tin private
lne wife of DR.. Nestor Ma
quo OF Manila) is in charge of
C'Oln Of Philippine exhibits at
forthcoming International
|'de Fair.
" hobbies? My husband, my
r. year old daughter and my
"ess-in just that ORDER"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Community Council Meet

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Filipino Community
Council will be held Sunday,
March 10. at 200 PM. at the
washington Hall. Salvador del
Fierro. ST., president, an
rounced. He invites all mothers
in the Filipino Community to
come to the meeting. Mr.. Del
Fierro has a special agenda
that he wants to discuss with
the mothers Of the Community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
,nsuIate Officer
led For Assault

EOnrado de Castro, finance
/ property officer in the
EEppine Consulate in Sc
he, is defendant in a Grim
d suit filed against him at
King County Superior
|lrt by Miss Maria Luisa
|minguez, granddaughter
General Artemio Ricarte of
lIppine Revolution fame.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

smiled Mrs Gustilo, who brings 10
the international Trade Far not
only choice handicrafts of the Far
East and South Pacific, but
tremendous enthusiasm for eN-
mansion of trade between the
United States and her country
81 am honored to be mere IN
SEATTLE - Mrs. Gustilo said. we
CONTINUED on Page ~