davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
EXPLORER SCOUTS PLAN TO TAKE
 FIRST AID COURSE

Among valley residents who have already signed up for the Standard First Aid course are IS Explorer Scouts of the Palmer troops. The Scouts will take the course along with other inter- ested persons. A youth wishing to take the American Red Cross course must have reached his fifteenth birthday. Classes will be held in the basement of the Un- tied Protestant Church from 800 to 1000 pm. each week, under the instruction of Mrs. Florence Sardel, RN.
 Mrs. Sandel stated this week that for the convenience of those who are unable to attend evening classes, a morning course could be started in the valley provid- ing at least 10 persons sign up for the course. Those interested are invited to contact Mrs. Sandel aR the Valley Presbyterian HospiRal or at the Dorm.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Auxiliary Sponsors
 Annual Essay Contest

All students of junior and seni- or high, school age were this week invited to participate in the Mat anuska Valley Unit No. 15 annual Americanism Essay Contest. The American Legion Auxiliary spon- sired contest will this year have for it's subject, Our Heritage
 Freedom of Worship, What It Means to Me-.
 The essays will be limited to not more than 800 words and must be submitted before March 9, 1855. Opening date for the con test is March 14. An award of $500 will be given to the winning essay writers in both the junior and senior divisions. Winning essays will be eligible for compe- tltion with winners from other Alaska communities for Depart ment prizes.
 Each essay will be judged in accordance with the following contest score card-O Choice of subject matter !. (a) originality, (b) relation to topic, each 25 points; (2) Organization of sub ject material (a) unity (b) emphasis, @ coherence, each 10 points; 3 Correct usage (a) choice of words, (b) effective sen tences, each 10 points.
 Judges for the contest will be members of the American Legion Unit pr Post, but no such judge shall be parent of contestant.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Alaska Line Nonored In 6lst Service Year

The first sailing in the Alaska Steamship Company's 61st year of service between Seattle and AL aska was honored March 4. Short ly before The Alaska Line motor ship Square Sinnet sailed it was presented with beautiful aerial photograph of Seattle harbor.
 Carol Christensen, queen of the Seattle Seafair made the presen- tation on behalf of the Seattle Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Port of Seattle. Captain Henry Burns accepted the gift for the vessel.
 The plaque accompanying the
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Cecil Rhodes
 Alaska Afield" Here on April 6

l MT. and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes.
 well known outdoor-life photo
 graphers, plan an April showing MT. Rhodes famous Alaska Afield" film. The one-night show will be held in the Central School gymnasium on April 6 at 8 pm. Admission will be SIPS for adults: 50 cents for children, with no pre-show ticket sale.
 The film drew over er-flowing crowds when shown in the An. chorage area this past fall. Six showings were held, with full house attendance each time. The film, which was four years in making, includes outstanding shots of mountain goats, moose, mountain sheep, and exceptional brown bear scenes, along with many shots of caribou, and saI- mon fishing.
 Rhode, who was in Palmer this week arranging for the show, re- ported that he had shown a wild. life film in this area in 1948. "Al- aska Afield" is an entirely new film and has not been shown in the Palmer area.
 The Rhodes make their home at Cooper's Landing in the Kenai area and will travel here for the special showing in April. Both photographers are well-known in their field and have recently re- ceived national publicity for their work. The August, 1854 issue of National Geographic magazine carries several pages of reproducs ed colored scenes taken from Mir. Rhodes films, featuring the sec. ton on brown bear. Mrs. Rhode received her national recognition from Outdoor Life, October, 1854 issue, in which many of her wild life pictures were reproduced.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10

photograph read: Presented to the motorship Square Sinnet on March 4, 1855 by the Marine Com mittee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Port of Seattle commemorating the Alaska Steam ship Company's first sailing in their 61st year of service from Seattle to Alaska"
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany's first vessel was the 450- ton 136-foot steamer Willapa which sailed on her initial voy- age from Seattle to Alaska on
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
BROWNIES CONDUCT FLAG CEREMONY

Members of the Palmer Browns le Scout Troop Fl conducted "a flag ceremony and opened fhee services at the recent pa1v,@s P-TA meeting. In addition sc thelr part in the program. the young Scouts displayed nsn~ articles of handcraft which tn@S, have made during the paze vaa@
 At the present time menbers @6 Troop 71 are working on tAa;n Tenderfoot ranks and 2 ha~@ craft project of bean-bag veishes will be donated for use hv xai;@ @'Ie9 ana ar cerebral rel palsy patients. Wrs Mary steelman is troop leadap p assisted by Mrs. Gladys Chaneas. and Mrs. Theo Campbell
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
Ford is the leader in V-8 power

Ford was first in its field (by 23 years provide the ad vantages of V8 power Since that time Ford has built over 100000 V8 engines than aN other makers oo0binod For 1855, Ford offers hOo and mighty V8s as well as most modern Sx-al with the spit-second response of Trigger -Torque power!
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
r TO SEE WHYy
Ford is the leader in styling

industry for And now with styling inspired bv the fabulous Thunderbd Ford farther out front than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Morton's sells only for cosb-no
charge accounts. free delivery. or
other expensive extros. These SOW
inos are posed on to you in the
form Of low. low prices EVERY DAYil
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22
SDEBS and DATES
BY "Shirlee"

Hi there debs and dates! Well
here l am again with more news
about the Twins"
1 hear that the Carters party
was a slight drag Wednesday
night You people should have
stayed at Wheatley, Did we ever
have fun!
Say, whatever happened to the
"Damingo?" Why did you kids
quit the press thought it was a
cute paper, you should continue
the work.
Say, Gayettes, / haven't heard
about you giving anything lately
now / can't put the fabulous
name. Gsyettes in the paper IL
there's no happenings behind It.
On Friday, 1 hear tell that
Needy Armstrong had a very nice
party. Hmmm, what have you
got to say about that. Needy?
Wheatley's canteen has really
been jumping lately, with the lat
est records on the market in the
jukebox, and the best sundaes,
malts, and cones in town, plus
plenty of dancing space, what
could be better for the teens?
The Los Diablos gave a party
for Wheatleys ball team on FRI
day. AS the evening wore on, the
party progressed into quite a nice
event.
After the golf tournament Sat
urday, the Marques, the Los Dis-
bios, and a few friends are going
on another one of their crazy pic
MICS.
Say, Georgia, hear that dia-
mond you're sporting is quite a
gem. They say you have to wear
shades to keep from being blinded.
Nice work. Bob
You know everyone used to talk
so much jive. Everytime you turn
ed around, someone was always
shooting a line Of 1--WE, debs and
dates both. 1--WE talk like that has
gone out Of style now, and any
one that does use 1t all the time
needs to wake up. cause they're
way behind times!
Personality
This fabulous deb is five feet,
one fourth inch high and weighs
12o pounds, She is II year old and
is a recent graduate of North.
Everyone knows about that date
that goes to Augsburg, but my
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

lips are sealed as to his name. But
as you all know, he is quite a lu-
cious young date. She likes every
thing in the food market but
(ugh) asparagus and I don't
blame her, can't stand the stuff
myself. She has no favorite record
but her favorite recording stars
are The Freshmen" Her favorite
activities are sports. She loves 10
participate in basketball and
watch football. She is treasurer Of
the fabulous Los Diablos. When
they go on picnics with the Mar
quees. she always handles the
money. Must be because they
trust her.
You can always see her behind
the counter down at canteen in
Wheatley selling cones. malts and
sundaes, and repecting records at
everyones request Now IL ] have
To tell you who this personable
young deb is. ] must say that
you're about a drag. cause even
II you can't guess, you can see
her picture, but she ls none other
than Beverly Eason. don't have
10 tell you about what a wonder
ful personality she has or how
nice she II for everyone who
knows her cannot deny that she
has one OF the incest PERSONAL
ties In the Twins"
Why did everyone In the game
between Des moines and Wheatlsy
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22
Mrs. John G.. Few's
Guests Are Royalty
Entertained Here

Mrs. Laney +, Clinton OF Evan
ston, III, and Mrs. Paul Curry of
Paynesville, o.. have been visiting
in the city for the past ten days,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Few OF 643 Iglehart Mrs. Clin-
ton is sister OF Mrs. Few.
Mrs. Few and her guests spent
one week at her summer cottage
on Luderfish Point at Amery, Wis.
They enjoyed fishing. swimming
and boating.
Mrs. Clinton, an avid golfer.
played with Mrs, Mary Ingram of
Minneapolis at Highland Park,
She also played in the tournament
before leaving Evanston and won
a trophy. just another one added
TO her large collection of trophies
In Evanston she played a game
with Mrs. Alyce Stewart OF De-
troit, Mich.
In honor of her guests, Mrs
Few was hostess at dinner on
Sunday, July II. Other guests In
addition to the honorees We're the
Mines. Earl Brent. o. c. Drizzle
X. S. Harris and Edward Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Clinton left for her hom,
on Tuesday, July 10 and Mrs. Cur
ry left by plane for Evanston OF
Wednesday, July 20. where sh,
will spend few days visiting
Mrs. Clinton before returning
home.
Mrs. Few also had as a recen
visitor. her brother. Frederick l.
Clinton of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thi
was Mr.. Clinton's first visit TO IN,
Twin Cities and his time wa.
spent sightseeing around the Twii
Cities and fishing at the Few
summer home in Wisconsin.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22
The DON MeAdoms
Return From Motor
VI "A =.


Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams of
1897 Oakland Av. and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bradshaw of Topeka, Kans..
motored to Manitowoc, Wise, and
went from there by ferry to Lud-
dington, Mich. ana motored from
Luddington to Niagara Fails and
Buffalo, ~. Y.
The vacstioners then proceeded
TO Detroit, Mich, where they were
guests of friends. Mrs. McAdams.
sister, Mrs. Allie Wilson Joined
them In Detroit, where she ts
spending her vacation as the guest
of Mrs. Louetta Glenn.
The party returned to Mime
apohs and Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw, after spending a few days.
returned 10 their home in Topeka
The motorists enjoyed many in
teresting sights and visited scenic
spots along the way.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

lar business meeting on July 9.
Plans were discussed for the
clubs annual picnic which will be
held at Como Park on July 81. The
next business meeting of the club
will be at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. <. ]. Chadwick, 2sS7 14th
Av. E.. Mpls. on August 9Th.
Entertains Guests: Mrs. Ola
Pittman, who has been studying
in Washington, d. c. and New
York City. has returned to her
new home at GA Marshall Av. and
Ray and grandson and Mrs. Mary
is entertaining Mrs. Elizabeth
Ray and grandson and Mrs. Mary
Davis of Chicago, at her summer
home, "Ver-Bob" at Lake Adney
Crosby, MINI.
Midknighters VIII Meet: The
Midknighters club met at the
home of Arthur Jackson, 1901
18th Av, s., Minneapolis on July
IT, which was the regular bust
ness meeting. Plans were made
for a cocktail party, the date to
be announced later. The next
meeting will be Sunday. July "a,
at the home of Joe Waters, $50
Iglehart Av.
Crispus Attucks Association:
The quarterly meeting of the Girls
pus Attucks Association was held
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Calvin Taylor, 724 Aurora Av. on
Thursday evening, July 81, at s
p. m.
Twin City Bridge Club VIII
Meet: The Twin City Bridge club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fraction, 3s41 Clin-
ton Av., Minneapolis, on Satur-
day evening, July %.
Guests: Mrs. Vermont Hill and
son, Vermont Jr., of Milwaukee,
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Craddock
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22
Ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's whe
Who's New
whsrs's 10 90
asl-a<. - ~
D. MILDRED JORDAN
Whos's To Do

GAL rs eMagtR piaysan E7rjvar doversw
FOR GOOD 'BIRDsEYE" VIEW city, any wednes
First National Bank and
to view OF town from this
point!
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

Sunday in the Iowa Capital say.
Pass me the BAH Gatewood ?" II
was a tough game, even tho
Wheatley lost 5 10 IS. Maybe
when Des Moines comes back
next month wen even the score.
While the boys were down there.
the Elks drum and bugle corps
marched for them, and the girls
gave two parties for them. and
the Wiikie house had a dance for
them. Our boys had royal well
come down In Des Moines.
The st. Paul EIks walked off
with first place Friday at the
parade in front Of all the hotels.
Congratulations
Sharon Nelson had a pretty
choice lawn party Monday night
] was happy TO Sc so many Of
my friends out from the Twins"
There was Judy Jones. Jackie El-
iis. Charles cax. Hazel Ray. Car
ol Clark. Edgar Jackson. Bubba
Armstrong. Ronnie Stone. Joe
Williams. Lucinda Davis. Martha
Benford and scores OF others.
Well. I guess that's all the news
for now 70 III see all you fab
uious people next week. Signing
off,
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

of the day Sunday, July IT when
the Twin City Bridge club mem.
bers entertained friends with a
picnic at Kroon Lake. A motor
cade of six cars left st. Paul at
$50 p m making the A mile trip
in short time. Fishing games and
an elaborate picnic menu round
ed out the day Of fun. Guests par
taking of their food and enjoying
the merrymaking were the
Messrs. and Mines. William Rid
ley Edward Brown; the Mines
Matte Cough, Mamie Green, Mat
tie Drew. Gladys Johnson. Jessie
Shepard, Carol johnson, Betty
Early and Michael Fraction. Club
members present were the Messrs
and Mines. o. l.. Alexander,
Charles Curry, NJ. G. Evans,
James Fraction, Henry Johnson
and Earl Jones.
Motor To Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Allen and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Slaughter, 53I Aurora Av
motored to Duluth and Superior
last week end TO visit friends
They picked delicious blueberries
on the return trip home.
Returns Home: Mrs. Christine
Johnson and son Gary of Los An
geles, who came to the city due tc
the illness of her cousin, Mrs
Dorothy Pugh. of e72 Carroll Av
left for their home on Monday
July IS. While in the city they
were the guests of Mrs. Johnson's
brother and sister-in-lay, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leonard Carter of zoos Car
roll Av. They spent two weeks II
the city.
Washington Visitor: Mrs. Mel
win Williams of Washington. ID
c. who has been the house CUES
of her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Hattor
and other relatives for the pas
ten days, left for her home BY
plane on Tuesday. July 10. Mrs
Williams was extended many so
cial courtesies, including break
fast party as guest of Mrs. Rosa
mond Collier, luncheon guest o.
Mrs. James Logan, brunch guest
of Mrs. Earl Brent, Minneapoli,
and was guest on sightseeing
tours of the Twin Cities. She alsC
received many gifts.
Returned From Vacation: Mrs
Beatrice Boyd and daughter, Mar,
va Ann returned on Monday, July
Is, from a two week vacation ir
Little Rock, Ark. where they Wis
tied Mrs. Boyds mother, Mrs
Leatha Henson. While in Arkan,
sas. they visited the Rockefeller
Ranch near Little Rock, located
on Petit Jean Mountain. En- route
home, they stopped in Chicago
and visited Mrs. Boyds sister
Mrs. Ethel Young
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Allen. 65S w. Central Av
have as their house guests. A. b
Brown and Donald Hall of Cocoa,
Fla. and William Ballard of Kan.
sas City. Mr.. Ballard is in the city
on business.
Wedding Announcement: Miss
Rebecca Patterson and Mr.. Her
bert Dunson were quietly mar
ried in Anoka, MINI, on July 10Th.
They are at home to their friends
at 65s w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

Community sg's1.'s
Advertisers More Are
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22


the win the view of town from this
point,
THE RANNER OF PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH nutered in
Phaen Park good land mark
the eurchs annual good crowd hand for the
food fellowship and fun with brief and pointed devotional message
LEADING SINGING were the Mines opene Galloway.
Ruby Grant Dolly adding
presentation prizes Bill osheds
baby present
taking the prize for the Oldest member present Mrs L.
oshcds next birthday cake The
l.. the largest
family
BEING MARRIED years netted and Mrs. Horace
Brown the the present who had been tied the
longest and the prize to the most recently married couple went
to Mr. and Mrs Leander Cyrus crossiey
WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD the
Saturday is 1855 informal affair and from
way IT be real
RELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS o c. Drizzle sos
ond who celebrated her birthday July 6 Somehow or other
we "goofed" and her birthday column
prNoIunrrrNa FOR MISS MAXINE SMITH, administrative
Urban this Miss Mary
high school who serving volunteer
Smith jefferson City Mo- with her
mother and other relatives
EXCITEMENT BEAMEp ON the face OF Mrs Blonda wilson
Jordan newly with husband for New
city, home until he returns from his
tour OF duty with the u s. They
ring Rev b. H. Hunter at Mt ohvet Baptist
Best wishes to the Jorans' mo relation
shp)
FROM THE ENTHUSIASM WITH WHICH RODNEY ENaEI-
explained position with the St Paul Plan
Board this week. would that he is really interested
In his dutiesl
Mr. Engelen native of a graduate Uni
versy city planning from Har-
planning February II isn't all
worked In the office during the
o Minneapolis during 1850
ENGEIEN HOUSEHOLD at i72o Lincoln
Peter who about 20 days
Miss Audrey Mas OF Minneapolis
AMAZED AND FAsCINATED BY THE dis
spelled clearly for OF the func
| OF the City Planning Board.
VISITORS TOWN. showing them
Association Commerce
planted the lobby greet all visitors
OF information relative to wonderful town
GRACE FIANDRAU, in the Aug. Issue OF Holiday
Magazine paints pretty Minnesota She calls the
under the spring
sy expectancy spring "a
gently and wild fruit umblng
down slopes"
cavoing gsily through fascinating
left st. Paul for the last In her
early history pointed
up Sinclair See this
magazine a delightful article on our state
with last minute write call in all items
by Tuesday
CALL WRITE your Spotlight "A. 2-0922
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22
GLENWOOD AREA GROUP
MEET To PLAN PROGRAM

The Glenwood Area Business
Men and Property Owners Asso-
citation held a meeting Thursday
evening, July 2i at Harrison
School at 8 p. m,
The group organized for the
purpose OF portecting their inter
ests and TO see that they get a
fair deal in the Glenwood rcde-
velopment project.
Permanent officers are TO be
elected.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

Women buy four out Of every
FIVE neckties sold during the year.
Just about all Of those sold around
Christmas.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Helen Barnes of Omaha Nebr is
visiting her sister, Mrs Earl Bell of St. also
ing her aunt Mrs Edith Moulden of 3s4s Fourth s.
neapolis and other relatives
Morocco Club Held Meeting: Mr. and Mrs Samuel Canton
3s1 Western Av hosts the Morocco club at its
St. Paul recorder., 1955-07-22

Iowans Visit Relatives: Mrs
Ada Madison ond Mr.. Clyde Butts
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Madison, 220I Fifth Av. 8. They
arrived here by motor Friday.
July Is and plan TO leave today.
The Madisons are the brother.in-
law and sister of the Iowans.
Entertain for John Thomases:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas @. Schwartz.
SIT Clover Lane were hosts to an
Informal gathering for Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Thomas Of Geneva,
Switzerland, THURSDAY night.
Mother II Guest: Mrs. Minnie
Stewart Of Jackson. Miss, arrived
in the city Friday July 8. and is
visiting her daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton of
1912 Clinton Av., and grand
and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde scroggins Of 1914 Oak
Park Az. N. Mrs. Stewards stay
is indefinite.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
Abner Green Will
Speak On McCarran
Law Repeal

Abner Green, Executive Secre-
tary of American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born, will
be the guest speaker at a rally
for the repeal of the .Walter-Mc-
Carren law to be held Saturday,
March IL, 500 pm, at the Fin
nish Hall, 1889 Washington ST.,
it was announced by the Wash
ington Committee for the Protec-
ton of Foreign Born.
The rally will climax an after
noon conference for repeal Of the
Walter-McCarran law and defense
of it's victims, which will also be
held at the Finnish Hall.
The Rev. Mr.. John w. Caugh-
Ian, Chairman of The Washington
Committee For Protection of For
eign Born, pointed out;
"a great number of people have
expressed their opposition to the
Walter-McCarren law, as well as
their determination to repeal it.
However, its tragic effects on the
individual, the family, on children,
the aged and infirm, and the de-
cent citizens and non-citizens who
are its victims, are not generally
known. The wider implications,
too, are not fully understood by
many people. In my personal
opinion the attack on minority
groups has opened the door for
proceedings against many of our
most prominent citizens. I feel it
imperative to take every action
we can to protect even the least
of our fellow Americans"
Mr.. Caughlan further stated,
President Eisenhower has ex-
pressed himself as favoring some
modification of the unjust stipu-
lations of this law. Many of the
assemblies of our National Relig-
ious organizations have asked for
its repeal and asked that it be re-
placed by more humane and
democratic law. We urge that all
organizations and individuals in
terested in the repeal of this un-
American law come to the Confer
ence and evening rally on March
18th"
A dinner will precede the even
ing rally and will be served at
600 pm. to accommodate the par
Elephants in the Conference, but
all interested persons are invited
to attend. A donation of $1.O0
will be accepted for the dinner.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
AUBURN NEWS
BY Mrs. EvaIeigh Cristobal

A birthday party was held Sun
day, January 16, for Mariana
Mamerto, who received many
lovely gifts. Guests came from
Bellevue, Redmond. Tacoma, Kent
and Auburn. A delicious dinner
of American and Filipino delica
cies was served.
Mr.. Martin MamertO is now
patient at the Northern Pacific
Hospital in Tacoma. 1t is the re-
suit of a car accident year ago.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Candida Necisito, Auburn,
and Mr.. Leo Mejiano, Sumner,
went to attend the funeral of
their townmate, Arthur Batin of
Wapato, who died suddenly Janu-
airy IL. Burial was held January
Is.
Two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Cruz of Kent had their tom
sis removed January II at the
Auburn General Hospital. They
are ROSEMARY IL, and Charlotte Z.
A surprise baby shower was
held for Mrs. Hazel La Rosa of
Auburn at the Community Hall,
Sunday, January 80. Many lovely
gifts were received. Jello, cake
and coffee were served. Guests
included Mrs. Evelyn Rosquita,
Mrs. Iona Masion, Mrs. Helen En-
era, Miss Amy Grieh, Mrs. Dolly
Christianson, Mrs. Ann Flores,
Mrs. Nelly Cruz, Mrs. Lou La
Rosa, Mrs. Gertrude Caban, Mrs.
Glenda Mamaril, Mrs. Lorena
Gonzales, Mrs. Lorraine Libadia,
Mrs. Aikiko Trinidad, Mrs. Choke
Trinidad, Mrs. Sylvia Belmonte,
Mrs. June Acosta, Mrs. Toni
Marquee, Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal,
Mrs. lola Sanchez, and Mrs. Vir-
gina MacoS.
The next meeting of the Fill
Pine and American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc, will be held at
the Community Hall on Friday,
February IL, at 1880 pm.
On Saturday, February II, the
Filipino and American Junior
Club will hold a Valentine Dance
at the Fraternity Hall in Auburn.
Admission is SIPS for gentlemen;
ladies are admitted without
charge.
The Legionarios del Trabajo,
Inc, will hold a banquet on Sat
urday, Feb. 26, commemorative
'LegiOnariOs Day" at the Rainbow
Cafe, Auburn. Admission is S2.75
a plate. A dance will follow at
the Fraternity Hall. Everybody
is invited.