davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tttll days
and Teceipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days
and Thsfesa A. Atchison. Is. Dos A
st, Sc.
Fennei Goodman. tr..se7. 5i0h eth st
me- and Aslsf D Morrisey. "a, 1909
John d. Moore. Sc, and charliemae Glib.
son. rs, both Of 1880 Kenyon ST. NV
John Hurdle. "a, 49l4 Dean ave. ne;
and Ethel snriges. 81, 7o5 seth pl
wi hiSi Patterson, As. so2 d st. ne.
and Fransss z. Ben -, 1910 califor.
cliitop. :. W. wyrlsk: 80, 1918 3 ss 81
and Marie G, Hofseman, SO. 1915 10th
lawrence Adeer. ae. zoe Bates ct. NV.
and Jean 2 Taylor. 20, 1918 st
RAYMOND q. Llndses. q, SEQ sth st. ne.
and KAY Y. Pence. Is, Alexandria. We
LadisiAv Hnviicek. 50. and Selma lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

ne. and ArnsitAG Stone. 10, 1900
4eth 81. ne.
Charles I. sehotthoefsr. ~. 3032 Vista
st. ne. and Rita ". Mastropieri. 20.
SIS Hamlin st. ne.
Robert J. Hartmann. al Bethesda, and
Olga Elinsky. 80. $685. Nichols ave.
sw.
Jozell Jackson. 81. 1442 Clifton st, NV.
and Maria swapshur. "a. 712 st. ne,
Robert A, Bayliss. II, and Adrienne Rem
ME scholl 10. both Of Alexandria, We.
Clyde D. Jackson, IT,. 81, 1909 Kennedy
Million b B. sssImmons. 80. 4o7 1st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
GNU Appoints New
Personnel Officer

George Washington University
has appointed William P. Smith.
jr., to the post Of university per-
sonnet officer.
Mr.. Smith, assistant personnel
officer since December. win d.
rect student counseling and job
placement and training for the
university hospital. He is a 1852
GNU graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
X irregular handbags
if perfect 800

$50 simulated leather and foille
sotehels. totes. pouches. Block, brown.
ton and red.
Add 1929 Federol tox.
Down Stoirs, Store, Handbags
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

at 1890 pm. tomorrow when the
Catholic Laymen's First Friday
Club meets in the Willard Hotel.
The Rev. Edmund D. Bernard.
professor of sacred theology at
Catholic University. will talk on
Catholic Laymen and Converts. |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
remnants only
mems all wool
suburban coats
were 1925

sOere 1873
IS ell-wooI jackets with wool
Innings
. rive deep pockets, fwo slash
pockets and xippered breest
pocket
. xippsred front. elastic wolss
. sFoy--siEss ~ end ~ only.
800 neekties in group Of neot
royon foulords, repps, ponels and
wovens. Four-in hand and clip
on styles. Were 100. Nov,
Z for 100
IS elostie belts in sizes snoIl to
large. Were l.5o. Now. 100
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

and Audrey NJ. Mccoy. %. 1897 I st.
Morris r. Wood, "a. and Connie M. john
ston. SO, both Of 40 Orange st. s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
X assorted
irregular blouses
irregular, II perfect 9.97
500 to, 500 A

400 bIouses from famous mekeF. Ray
on, nyIon, doeron and cotton in the
group OF tailored and dressy styles.
Sizes 81 10 50 In group.
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
remnanfs-Frid6y only
assorted
women's luggage

6 IS" vinyi plastic vanity sases
in blue Or brown. Were 1000.
Now ------------- LOO
Z blue vinyl plastic trein eeses.
Were 1000. Now TOO
4 10" vinyl plastic svesnishters
in ton, brown, blue and green.
Were 8.s8 to r2.e5. Now,
$50 TO 1000
3 leather brief cases. Were e.5S.
Nov -- 6.24
II" weekender Of brown viny
Plastic. Wos o.ee. Now $50
~" blue eonvss eose. Wa.
l2.95. Now S.66
3 26" vinyl pIostie pulImons in
blue or green. Were $500. Nov.
1900
! 20" vinyl pIsstie puIImon. Wo>
1879. Now - - 500
sunton Toiex wardrobe. Wos
500. Now 1000
4 ginger Tolex 2-suiters. Were
1925 to 24,95. Now,
s.66 70 1885
fiberboard laundry ease. Wos
2.95. Now ---- 1.95
tote bog, convos. Wos 4.95
Now " 2.95
leather club bog. Was 6.95.
Now 400
Down Stoirs Store. Luggage,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

misses sporisWear
originally J. 100 10 1S.s5
IS pieces in this selection Of belss,
blouses. sweoiers. shorts. skirts. pedal
pushers from o well-known neker.
Broken sizes and eolors.
Down Stoirs Store. sportsweor
Women's casuals
and dress shoes
originally 500
500 pair group includes flats In blue,
block, toR OF red calf; medium heel
pumps In blue or black calf, blue
suede. Sizes 4 70 10, narrow and
medium.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
remnanfs-Friday onl:
savings on
coFsets and bras

100 taperettes Of white or block
royon and sottn. Detachable
shoulder strops ond oorters, ~
contour underWire cups. A 32-36,
B 32-3S. Were 1850. Nov,
$50
200 royon power net briefs in
white. Small, medium and large.
Were 3.S5. Now -- i.49
50 femeus- isresulor nylon,
cotton and royon pUli-on siEdles
end pontie siFdles. Small and
medium sizes In the group. II
perfect SOS. Nov 2.s9
20 cotton mesh soundeiIons.
Some with inner belt. Broken size
ronee. Were s.95. Now 500
$50 waistline sirdies in f,ylon
morquisette, novelty cotton and
royon mesh. Lightly bored, side
upper. Sizes 26 to 81. Were
500. Now 500
$50 famous-nome soyon puIl-on
sirdIes and pentis sirdles in
several styles. Small. medium and
Jorge. Were o5 ond 3.95. Nov.
sse
Down Stoirs Store,
Corsess and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

30 sil-wosl soppers with dyed
nsoufun psoeessed Lamb eoIier,
oIpeee pile lining, knitted inner
cuff, lab neek closing. Blue. tan.
srey and aque. Sizes 8 70 rs.
100 rsineoets. fully lined, woter
repeIIent. Cotton corduroy, royon
checks and novelty weoves. Were
100. Nov 900
] ell-wool fuf-stimmed coats, in
sizes TO TO Is. All IobeIed for
fobric content and origin Of furs.
Were 1895. Now $500
4-3-pieee ensembles with full
dyed rnouton processed lonnb coat,
wool vest ond skirt. Brown only.
Were 1895. Nov Se.ss
5-3-pieee suits including ~
length topper with tuxedo front,
ioeket and skirt. Beige only, Sizes
10 to Is. Were 59.95. Nov,
Ass
Down stoirs Store, Ccots ond suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
X girls dresses and
iumners reduced


$50 cotton dresses In good ossors-
ment Of styles and eoloTs In sizes
TO 6x, ] 10 IA and 9 TO ~.
400 oiI-wool winter coats in severoI
styles and eolors, checks and tweeds.
Sizes 3 to Ok and J TO ia. Regularly
1926 to 24.o5. Now,
1888 and 1888
also pleid Simtex cotton flcnneI
shirts in assorted colon. Fode resist
ent, Sonforized Sizes 7 10 IA. Reg.
uIorly l.99 ond 2.99. Now I.io
tl5o poin cotton popIin icons, tIon-
neiette lined. Sizes 7 to IA. Reou-
lorIy 2oe Nov 2.z9
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
X mems orion
pulIon sweaters
regularly 49o -

sOtHS Ss~SySt pSssOtg N.EesBeA btttS
1909 orion
. each sweater individually wsspped
:. in eellophene
light blBe. ron, grey, ehereooI,
mint green
small, medium end lasae
Mems irregular soyoH and nyioh CAB
erdine all-wsothsF ioekess Tired with
nniiiun or foyon or silk. Solid colors,
toncies nnd two-tone combinations.
Sizes Soto A. n perfect s05, Now
* n S.s9
$50 LIST qaaiisy sperts shirts of royon
pobordine orid eonbed cotton knit.
Solid eoiors in sizes smoll 10 extro
loroe. Reoulorly l.eo to 2.5e. Nov,
i.Ss. Z for 100
554 COTTON fisnnslette sporss shirts
in colorful ploids. Royon sctin yoke
OF neck. Sizes medium to ex,ro Jorge.
Regularly 2.99. Nov - 1879
70 sayen ssberdiRs ssreosss with warm
guilt lining. double Upper openings.
Solid coiors Sizes snoil and medium.
Regularly 1925. Now ---- 7.ss
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings.
+. +. oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
misses and Women's
fall dresses
regularly 500 to 1925

500 dresses IN This group Of royon
erepes eac sefFefes in solid eoIors and
prints. Dressy end eesuoI styles In
wide assortment. Broken sizes 10 10
20, IAN 70 z4h.
t25o dresses Of 8oqo orion. 2o9o
wool jersey with surplice neekIine, full
skirt. PsFiNinkle, beige, novy. light
blue and red IN sizes II to 20, l4k
to Jaw. Regularly 1929. Now 6.Ss
Down Stoifs Store,
Misses dsd Women's Dresses
/. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

100 ia on essorted group OF
orion, orion and lambs wool. o.
lambs wool and fur blend pull
ems end eesdisens IN nsyy.
white, nraixe. block. Broken
sizes 81 70 40.
10 misses wool end soyoa-lined
poplin jackets in novy only. Sizes
10, II and 10. Were 500. Nov.
3.9s
80 misses COTTON velveteen skins
in red. dark green, brown and
block. Broken sizes 10 10 l6.
Were 7.oo ond 1929. Nov, S.SS
IS misses veiveteen bIovses in
red, dark green, brown and block.
Broken sizes 10 to 10. Were $50.
Nov 3.c6
10 misses and heif-sixs dresses
in on assorted group. Clossle
styles and jumpers, 1000 wool
and ocetote and royon blend. As
sorted coiors and styles in misses
and halt sizes. Were 800 10
1895. Now $50 and 900
Down Stoirs Store, Spor.sweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
II. all wool coats
300 and 29'o'

IS oIl-wooI coats in black weteh pleid,
tweeds and plain eolors. A few toppeFs
in the group. Broken sizes 7 10 IS.
IS velveteen eoats In block only.
Completely lined. Sizes 7 to IS. Req
ulorly 1925. Now -il.S0
$50 dresses OF cotton, wool, royon
flannel and toffeto. Sheath ond full
skirt styles in colorfuI tWeeds, checks
and plain coIors.. Sizes 7 to IS. Reg
ulorIy 500 TO 1875. Now,
500 70 1900
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
are solled marred damaged OF Otherwise imperfect

100 pain cotton poismss IN essohed
styles. prints end sizes.
100 cotton beuffaaf psttieoefs in pink
or blue print. SnolI, medium and
Jorge. Regularly 500. Now -i.ss
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

rs quilted essEon ereeper buntinss
tsimmed with royen setin. slipper
opening. Mint OF maize.
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonss and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

500 elessie orion puIIons end ssrdi-
sons with double knit neck. Cardigan
hos simuloted peeh button front.
Lilac, blue, maixe, nayy. white end
pink. Sizes - 10 40.
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

vere 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
By JOHN A. GILES

Numerical strengths Of the
armed forces decreased more
than $4,000 in April. report
showed today.
What effect. If any. the tragic
drowning Of six Marine recruits
at Paris Island, S. c.. on April
8, had on enlistments. and thus
on the decline was difficult for
officials to determine.
The Marine Corps itself re-
cruited and re-enlisted 1852 out
of a quota of 1000. But it was
pointed out that a change in the
rules also took place during the
month. This change requires the
corps to take in only 10 per cent
of the lowest mental and physi-
cal category personnel instead Of
26 per cent as previously. Total
Marine strength on April 80 was
1878, compared with 1924
at the end Of March.
While the May figures have
not yet been released, it was
learned that the Marines re-
cruited or re-enlisted approx
mately 5000 during the month
still under the quota that had
been set. The June quota for
the Marine Corps is 5000. since
June is always a good recruiting
month.
All the services lost strength in
April.
The Air Force, which alone is
supposed to increase its strength
during this fiscal year. totalled
910,500 officers and enlisted per-
sonnet on April 30-a drop Of
slightly less than 1000 during
the month. Air Force enlist
ments totalled 1000, of which
$3.50 were new recruits and $3.50
were re-enliStmentS.
Army strength at the end Of
April stood at l,054,677, a drop
of more than 10000 from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
1920 Of Men in City
Own Life Insurance

CHICAGO.-Some form Of life
insurance is owned by nine out
Of every 10 men. seven Of every
10 women and two-thirds of the
children in Americas urban
population.
in the rural population. n per
cent Of the men. So per cent Of
the women and Sc per cent of
the children own some form of
life insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Monpower in Services
Drops "A, 900 in April

previous month. Army recruits
totalled 1923, of which 6.28S
were draftees, SITS new recruits
and 1850 re-enlistees.
The Navy had q total Of 671,-
1873 officers and enlisted person
mel on April 80. a drop Of in
excess of 1000. It recruited TO-
695. Of which $40 were inductees,
1864 new recruits and 5.492 re-
enlistees.
The strength figures represent
full-time military personnel COM
prising both regulars and re-
serves on continuous active duty.
Cadets at West Point and mid
shipmen at Annapolis are
included,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Number Of Formers
Declines 4OM in u. S.

DIES NOTWITHSTANDING has
been steadily declining as a
source of employment in the
United States.
More than Is million persons.
including farm owners, were en-
Iployed on farms in 1919, COM
pared with slightly more than 8
million today - almost 40 per
cent less. In the same period,
the Nations population rose
some go per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

struction. and mining - COM
pared with SIS per cent in 1919
In the same period workers in|
the service industries - trade.
government. transportation, and!
public utilities. finance, and mis-
cellaneous others climbed to sci
per cent from IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
4S Pet. Of Workers
In Goods Industries

NEW YORK About 40 pei
cent Of the Nations workers are
in goods producing industries
= manufacturing, farming. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Reg. Sale
Size Description Price Price
l2xl0 Grey and red leaf ------ 132.75 1895
9xl2 Grey and green Ieof- 1895 1895
l2xS Grey Scuptured loop $500 1855 1925
l2xl5 Grey coved tone on tone 1895 $3.50
l2xl4e" Grey modern textured 1880 1895
l2xl9 Grey SeuIptured Loop = 1890 loS.5o
9xl3 Eeeshe scuIptured Wilton 1880 lI4.e5
l2xl0 Green scuptured Wilton 209.95 1898
lzxl4'o" Grey seuptured Wilton 1850 1880
l2xl4 Green seulptured loop 1880 1880
l2xl2 Beige ScuIptured Wilton 2l075 1880
l5xl2 Grey Carved loop ------ 1880 1880
oxl8 Green scuIptured loop - 25z00 1895
9xl6 Grey tone on tone - 204.50 1895
l2xl2 Beige Hecvy scuptured- 1880 1925
l2xl46" Green leaf tone on tone 1880 1895
9xl4'l0" Nutrio heavy seuIptured 274.50 1880
l2xl66" Cocoa scuIptured Wilton $3.50 1880
l2xl6'6" Nutrio SeuIptured Wilton 30950 1880
l5xl44" Green heavy scuIptured 1880 1850
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

The Investigators are expected
to take a close look into the En-
bassy in Washington also. The fl
nances will be examined. 1t is said
that an official owes the Govern
ment some $4,000 and has not
paid it.
This investigation, it was said,
will result in improving the repu-
tation of the Philippine Foreign
Service, which is now down, way
down. Even Filipinos in America
have lost respect for the Service.
1t will also give credit where
credit is due. Employees who are
deserving will be promoted a nd
those who are undeserving will be
denoted.
The Service will be taken out of
politics where it is now. 1t will be
mpro we'd. Men and women of
worth will consider it as a career
to which they can devote their
lives. But as it is now, it is no.
thing but politics, cheap, rotten
personal politics.
Pm
(Reprinted from h PHILIP
PINES MAIL, issue for August
1866.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Yambao Wins
Weyerhaeuser
Scholarship

Miss Agnes Yambao, teen-age
program director of the Tacoma
YWCA, is one of 10 winners of
scholarships and grants for adj
van ed study during TIL next
school year, the National YWCA
has announced. Agnes is the Sc
cond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesus Yambao, 1887 snoqualmie
St., Seattle.
Miss Yambao, a sociology grad
uate of the University of Wash
ington, won the Anna H. Weyer-
haeuser NJ mort a Scholarship
The scholarship honors the men,
DRY of Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, who
was long active in YWCA work
before her death in 1888.
Miss Yambao plans to study for
a masters degree at the Univer-
sity of Denver beginning n e X t
month. She began work at the Ia
coma YWCA in 1853 and will re-
turn there after finishing her stu
dy at Denver.
The average value of the schol-
arships is about $1,000, the Ma
tional YWCA said.
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser in 1911 was
selected chairman of the North
west field committee of the Ma
tional YWCA and helped develop
YWCA programs in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
She was also a member of the
YWCA World Service Council, a
member of the National Board,
and a contributor to the associa-
ton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Two connery Men
Burned TO De0fE1

Alexandra Castillo d Silves-
tire Robinos were burned to death
in a fire at the Port Moller can
merry in Alaska last month. The
two men are members of the can
merry crew from IL.W.U. Local
81 in Seattle.
The fire started when the kit
chen stove at the bunk house of
the cannery crew exploded sud
denly a little after midnight when
the men had already retired.
The following were either SER
iously burned or incapacitated for
sometime: Richard Smith, Floyd
Cosby, Joe Avila, Eltor Aguilar,
Roscoe Haskell. Quirino Palting,
Bedasto Kaminadi, Augustin Tum-
baga, Eugenio Carinio, Al R. Ri
vera, Marcelino Corpuz, Ignacio
Mones, Placido Pizarro, Guillermo
Quibal, Agapito Corpuz, and Gas
par Cabunoc.
The men were Immediately sent
to the Kodiak Hospital and later
transferred to the Seattle General
Hospital. Most of them have al
ready been released. -Four are still
in the hospital for treatment to
bone fractures.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

wasted or stolen, it is reported
Then there are too many en-
ployees. Many favorites of politi-
clans. Too many without doing
anything. Too much Filipino tax
payers money spent for nothing.
But the funniest part Of the in
vestigation is about the questions
of love and romance. Reports are
that there is too much love-mak-
ing going on in the consulates and
after office hours. Wives become
unhappy. Extra money is needed
for whoope. Fingers get itchy for
money. Government funds are
thus placed in danger.
While this is going on, honest
and faithful employees who have
no political influence do not get
promoted. This has destroyed NOR
ale and efficiency. TIL e service
will be purged clean and all odors
removed.
Three investigators from three
departments (Justice, Finance and
National Defense) will come to
make the investigation. Every
thing will be secret and confiden-
tial. Everyone who has any in
formation to give will be free to
give it without being known.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Two Queens Reign Over Port
Orchard Strawberry FesFivaI

A unique situation, undreamed
of and hard to be repeated, took
place at the Annual Strawberry
Festival in Port Orchard wash.
last June.
Two queens had to be crowned
and they jointly reigned over the
Festival. 1t was explained that they
pulled the same number of votes,
to the penny, and so both had to
be declared the winners.
The girls were Suzanne Corpuz
of cambridge Island and Jean
Harlow of Port Orchard. They
We're crowned by Hon Ford Q. FL
vidge of Seattle, who was former
ly governor of Guam. Their prin-
eesses were Maureen Fabian and
Drocilla Rabago, both of Seattle.
About 400 people attended the
evening of entertainment and dane
ing sponsored by the Kitsap Coun-
ty Filipino Club, Inc. Unlimited
strawberry shortcakes and ice
cream were served during the eve
ming.
Guest speakers in the program
were Ford o. Elvidpe. Art Morken.
assistant chief of police of Brem-
erton, representing Mayor H. o.
Domstad; Irineo R. Cabatit, Phil
lppine vice consul in Seattle; Capt.
Il. T. Knowles, U.S.N. (MC) COM
handing officer of the u. S. Naval
hospital in Bremerton; Douglas
Hendel, vice president of South
htsap Chamber of Commerce. C.
W. (Red) Beck, former secretary
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
BriII0nfes Fefed
By Abrenion Club

On the eve of his departure for
New York to fill an assignment
in the Philippine Mission to the
United Nations, Consul Hortencio
]. Brillantes was rendered a din
ner by the Abrenian Club of Sc
attic at the King Fur Cafe.
Consul Brillantes was warmly
greeted by his province-mates and
several leaders of the Filipino
community, who congratulated
him on his new assignment and
wished him success.
Filipino Community president
Salvador del Fierro, Sr. and Gene
Navarro, business agent of IL.W.
u. Local 81, were among the civic
leaders at the dinner.
Consul Brillantes left Seattle
Sept. 8 with his wife and six chill
dren. A son, Eddie, and daughter
Zenaida, remain in Seattle to con-
tinue their studies at the Seattle
University.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

m anager of the South Kitsap
Chamber of Commerce, was mas
ter of ceremonies of the evening.
Entertainment was provided by
Marilyn Morris, an acrobatic dam
Ger; Irene Phillips and Harry Jert-
son, violin duet; Carolyn Alexan-
der, hula hula numbers; McVeigh
family, musical selections; Monte
Mattern, song and dance act.
Music for the program and
dance was furnished by the Star
lite quartet.
In the royal court were Queen
Suzanne and her escort, Domingo
Almirol; Queen Jean and her es-
cort, Jerry Woodward; Princess
Maureen Fabian, escorted by jim
my HOLMAN; and Princess Drocil-
la Rabago, escorted by Nick Gle
mente.
Before the program at the Ar
mory, a cocktail party and dinner
was held in the banquet room of
the Myhre's Cafe in Port Orchard
honoring the guest speakers, hon
ored guests and their wives, and
the queens and princesses wit h
their escorts. Also attending the
dinner were members of the Kit
sap County Filipino Club, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

The five charming girls vieing
for the honor are all working with
energies unlimited and surely win
have surprises stored for us at
the deciding moment. 1t is too
early to tell who will cup the til
tie, but if you are following their
campaigns, follow the girls to
Washington Hall October 6 and
join in the suspense and the fun.
Support your candidate to the
end
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
May Join The
Major League

Bobby Balcena, ace Filipino CEN
terfielder OF the Seattle Rainiers,
is being eyed by several major
league clubs, Rainier general man.
ager Dewey Soriano disclosed re-
Gently. One of these clubs is the
St. Louis Cardinals