davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25
LEET

Continued From First Page
James c. Hagerty emphasized
that the statements references
to independence and integrity"
and to United States interests
and world peace followed the
wording used by Congress in
the Eisenhower resolution au-
thoriZing use of American force
against Communist or Com
Imunist-controlled aggression in
the Middle East.
The President and Mr.. Dulles
conferred late yesterday by tele-
phone for 20 minutes. Mr.. Hag-
erty said both had authorized
him to say that they regard the
independence and integrity of
Jordan as vital"
The President talked by tele-
phone again with Secretary
Dulles this morning about the
situation. But Mr.. Hagerty
said II have nothing to add" in
the way Of public statements as
a result of that talk.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
knew about the movement of
the 9Th Fleet to the Eastern
Mediterranean in advance, but
refused to say whether he had
ordered the move. He also re-
fused to discuss reasons for the
fleet movement.
There is a serious question
whether the Eisenhower admin
istration Is moving toward a
finding that Jordan is in trouble
because of Communist oppres-
sors and maneuvers and that the
United States might therefore
intervene.
King Hussein only yesterday
attributed his country's troubles
to international communism
and its followers" but said he
thought he could handle the
situation without outside help.
/ Quick Intervention Doubted
I For the moment. available Of
ficialS said intervention did not
appear to be the administration S
intent. although nothing in the
situation so far has ruled out
the possibility.
i The administration was rep
resented as wanting to put
Egypt and Syria primarily. but
also Israel and Saudi Arabia. on
notice that it was opposed COM
pletely to any move to carve up
Jordan.
! Officials here have feared that
II one of those countries moves
they usually speak of Syria as
the possible initiator of action
the rest would almost automat-
ically act to protect their own
interests. with the result that
!, Jordan could be carved four
ways.
The United States evidently
does not want that to happen
because the clash Of interests
resulting from international oc-
! cupation of Jordan would greatly
increase the dangers of a Mid
; die Eastern war.
i Usually well informed officials
, said that so far as they knew
liking Hussein has not made any
. request for the use of force by
the United States. These off,
cials. Furthermore. said they ex-
pected that he would be able to
/ control the situation for the i'm
mediate future by taking a posi-
) ton closer to that of strongly
nationalistic interests In the
! country than he has taken in the
| past.
i, The young King was following
out at least part of that specula-
ton by taking a strong hand to
Icontrol internal rioting.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Lunuuuoe Barrier

TAIPEI. Formosa. April 25 up.
The Nationalist Chinese Edu-
cation Ministry has reafiirmed
Its ban against Japanese songs
in elementary schools on For
mosa. The ministry said its pur-
pose is to encourage Mandarin.
the official Chinese language.
and the spirit of nationalism.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Women of Action

NEW YORK, April Is Pr
Mrs. Anne Port. SO, has enrolled
as a pre-law student at Long
Island University. One reason
she wants to become a lawyer.
she said. is that she doesn't want
TO be one of the women who
grow old thinking of the things
they ought to have DONE"
Evening star., 1957-04-25
LOST


Rockville Need wallet and papers only
AD 4.1s41.
BRACELET, gold. with 2 hearts: vic
Takoma: reward. JU. 5-S639.
BRIEF CASE-Piease return blue brief
case and legal papers. picked up OF
NV, four TO six weeks ago. Reward
1777 Mass. ave nv.
BRIEF CASE. brown leather, lost Apri
-, 3:45 pm. 1900 blk Nd. ave
ne. adj. Sears parking lot. important
keep case. return papers. Lo. 4-775O
CAT, male. sealpoint. siamese: answer,
ward. ia s-7l94
CAT. small female. black, white feet anc
S.,S:.d ehsst recently spayeEa sElo Landon Village
COCKER SPANIEL. small blond female
fssS;ard S.s; 9lAfsR RI Ssisn a2SS6' 'nea'et' n0efa
DIAMOND RING Yesterday. between
vsrd. 10. s:sl7a. r atser q $50 pm I'M
DINNER RING, yellow eoid. wide bant
with, large diamond in center and
other small diamonds in ring vicint,
Marriou Motel. Keepsake. Reward
co. 5.5s71
DOG. male, mos old; light tan. greer
fS,al Rs.srd Vls RA 'sla slsoss ssd osie'n0rOs v
DOG. beagle, male, u mos. old, black an,
white lost sun, April ~, about
pm, vic. OF Edmon6ston and Green
belt rds. pet Of small, retarded boy
Pr. Geo County tag lS406. TO. e-64b5
EYEGLASSES, brown and clear plasti
frames. reward Phone Ii T-7665. 25
KEY TO APT schlaGe and San Fran
cisco are Two distinguishing features
on key Reward. no. s-2I85
KEY CASE, brown, between ESQ parkinl
lot and Govt Printing, vic New Jerse,
ana North Capitol st. NV. reward
PARAKEET, aqua. very talkatiye, an
H,,is iTsss " "Jams,' 5ln,a vicinity Beverl'
PARAKEET- blue with gray markings
reward IA s.is66. after pm.
JE 2-039G
POCKET REMINDER. black: Monda,
evening In taxi cab. Contents valuable
99nly, 70 owner Reward Mac Names
PURSE, ccniaining wallet with 5se ston
A. Lothrop and Oak Sc: reward. Al
sIAMEsE CAT lost vic. Westmorelan
Hills; wearing red collar; reward. Ca
WRIST WATCH, ladys swiss, "a dia
sTassist; ] D inltiais o0iNH s': reward. ward IA IA
a.5650. after 9 pm
WRIST. sI!Sr ATCMi; l9dy's,, sTsll, SoId
" omins ave- reward DU 7.d3i7
WRIST WATCH. ladys, small, Swiss
9laek Ss eore bracelet; April ~; reward
WRIST WATCH. iadys Hamilton gol
and silver: lost Sun. April II; reward
JU. g.BiB9.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

The Foreign ONCE statement
on Jordan said:
1--WE certainly regard the in
dependence and integrity of
Jordan as essential elements in
the maintenance of peace and
stability in the Middle East"
The spokesman said Britain is
consulting with other interested
governments on the situation in
Jordan. including the United
States and France and Britains
four partners in the Baghdad
Pact-Iraq. Iran. Turkey and
PakiStan.
Declaration Still Stands
The spokesman also told re-
porters Britain considers the
American-British- French decla-
ration Of 1850 still to be in force
under that declaration the three
powers are pledged to oppose by
action inside and outside the
United Nations any forcible at
tempts to change the existing
frontiers Of the Middle East.
Western diplomats reported
the United States, Britain and
France informally have coun-
seled Israel. on Jordan's western
flank. to exercise moderation in
the present tense situation. Israel
reportedly has assured the West
1t favors preservation of the
status quo in Jordan but reserves
the right to act in protection Of
its own security.
Hussein is expected soon to
call for withdrawal of Syria s
troops from the northern part OF
his country. Belief here is that
If the Syrians refuse to go. Hus-
sein may call on Iraq and Saudi
Arabia to join in forcing them
out.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
JORDAN

Continued From First Page
tions into which the Nabulsi gov-I
ernment fell. The minister's
themselves complained. govern
ment officials as well, and it was
necessary to let them go after
they removed official civil serv-
ants and brought in Communists
to spread their principles.
Blasts at Egyptians
Communists in Jordan are
brothers and collaborators of
Communist Jews who take their
instruction from Tel Aviv, the
center of Communism in the
Middle East. These people be-
came spies for our enemy. None
can trust them except those who
don't care for Arab nationalism.
Hussein called on Egyptians
to stop attacking him and "in-
venting stories particularly con-
cefnlng the army.
i've been patient. though
Egyptian newspapers have kept
on attacking me and I will re-
main patient, forgiving every
body for the sake of Arab inter-
ests." he said.
I'VE are facing an internal
crisis with no relation to our
foreign policy anC will not al
low anybody to interfere in our
private matters. For this. I'm
calling on you to keep calm and
quiet and put down conspiracies.
work for the promotion of the
economy of our country and pre-
pare for the great day of the
Arabs when the stolen part of
our nation will be returned"
(This. evidently was a ref
erence to Israel. The Arabs
contend Israel is rightfully
Arab territory.
(The Egyptian government,
through its propaganda or
gans. has been trying to un-
dermine many moves of the
Jordan government. Presi-
dent Kuwatly of Syria. which
is heavily oriented toward the
Soviet Union. arrived in Cairo
today to confer with President
NaSser.)
Activities at Standstill
Martial law was entirely effec-
tive here. Nobody was allowed
to leave his home without spe-
cial permission. Activities in five
major cities, including the capi-
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BRIDGE

Continued From First Page
traffic that should 60 into the
Lincoln Memorial area and that
new bridges elsewhere could pro-
vide for other needs.
Mr.. Thompson showed the
Evening star., 1957-04-25
FOuND

CAT. siamese. seal point. male. Vicinity
South Fairfax ST. Call XII g-3D5a
DOG, large hound. near Broad Run.
Va. owner may call DU. b-72Qg be-
tween. 3 and y pm. ask for W. b
DOG, black, small male, with red collar.
Call OIL. 4-U2DO,
DOG, cocker tyne, black, male Vicinity
s4OO Duke st. owner or GOOD Virginia
home. XII n-3gbp
DOG, male; black white chest: mongrel,
approx. 3 months silver SprinE, JU.
s-3I1n
EYEGLASSES, in black case; bifocais,
set IN white metal frame. Tuesday
IL. 3.2sDj, Berlin Hardware store
HAVE you VOUND a STRAY ANIMAL
Cali WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
09QM POSTUREPEDIC MATTRE
Twin or Double Size,
Mattress or Spring. each

You've read about it everywhere seen it in LIEF It's
designed and recommended by medical doctors How do
by invesng The Seay Posurepedc lasts you 20 years.
to buy at The Hecht Co. easy credit terms Just SO mont
pedc Foam Outfits Twin or Double, Sets, 1880
lh Floor. Washington PARKngton rd Floor Ster sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
By JAMES +. MOSER
Star stan Correspondent

FORT MEADE. Md, May Is.
The Thirteenth Confederate
Infantry, with headquarters in
Alexandria, Va. swept all tro-
phies in the first Potomac Re-
gional North-S South Skirmish
here yesterday.
Under a hazy sky that gave
way to bright sunshine during
the two-hour shooting match.
the gray clad men Of the Thir-
tenth bested five other Rebel
units and one Yankee team Of
eight men--the Washington Blue
Rifles.
Taking first. second and third
place-winning all trophies given
by the commander of the Second
Army at Fort Meade-the VIC
tors kept their SO caliber muz-
zle-loading rife muskets hot as
they sought to continue their
winning streak that began two
national matches ago.
Capturing fourth place here
today was the First Stuart Horse
Artillery, with the Washington
Blue Rifles taking fifth place.
Congratulating the victors and
other teams who took part in
the skirmish, 1t. Gen. Charles A.
Hart. post commander. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BOYS IN GRAY VICTORIOUS
'Confederotes' Win
North-South Rifle Test

pressed appreciation of the men
in blue and gray for their COL
orful exhibition"
The skirmish was held in
conjunction with the Second
Army's 1857 Rife Championship
Matches.
A new team to show its colors
was the First Maryland Black
Hats Volunteer Infantry. CSA,
made up of men from the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia. It's
commander. Sergt. Jerry Rolph.
$3.50 Wissioming road NV, is a
teacher Of languages at Mary
land University.
Also new on the muzzle- load
ing firing line were four men,
bers Of the Midshipmen's Gun
Club and their officer representa-
tive. Capt. Frank Mullholland of
Annapolis. They were attached
to the First Maryland Artillery
CSA. A six-shooting unit was
the first Maryland Calvary CSA.
In a match against the MI
rife an eight-man team of the
First Stuart Horse Artillery out.
shot a Fort Meade rifleman in
an attempt to see who could
break a bevy Of clay pigeons first
But the modern rifieman rar
out Of ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Electric Wires
Kill Youth, IS

Six hours after he left his
home to play, the body of Rob-
|ert Sylvester Won Media, Is. was
found last night beside an cleo
trio power pole behind the
Washington Brick Co., Sixth and
Emerson streets NE.
Burns on the youths right leg
and left hand indicated he had
climbed the pole and come in
contact with highly charged
wires. 1t. Sidney Morey Of the
Fire Rescue Squad said.
What had happened to Robert
remained a secret until Steven
Powlwizhowifcz. IL, of 53O3
South Dakota avenue NE. told
the story about 10 pm, police
said.
He and young Won Media, who
lived at 221 Oglethorpe street
NE, had gone out in the after
noon looking for birds. They
went into the area behind the
brick company, although their
parents had advised them
against it in the past.
Steven said the boys had
caught a bird. when Robert de-
cided to climb the pole on which
is fastened a transformer
Robert was pronounced dead
at the scene by a Casualty Hos
lpital physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
New High School
Is Dedicated to
Walter Johnson

Montgomery County school
officials yesterday dedicated
their newest high school to the
memory of Walter johnson,
famed pitcher for the Washing
ton Senators.
More than 500 persons at
tended the dedication of the So
million Walter johnson High
School at 10311 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda.
Among the former ball players
attending were Jack Bentley,
New York Giants pitcher; Ossie
Bluege. a johnson team-mate
who is now controller for the
Senators, and Sam Rice, right
fielder, and Joe Judge, first base
man, also johnson teammates.
Speakers included Montgom-
cry County School Supt. Forbes
H Norris and Mr.. Bluege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Two Children
Slain, Father
Under Guard

BALTIMORE. May 10 (R.-
An unemployed Baltimore man,
whose two children were stabbed
to death yesterday, is under DO
lice guard in a hospital where he
remains in fair condition.
Police said Thomas Shana-
han II. the 28-year-old father
suffered serious knife wounds of
the throat and wrists. His wife,
Ella Marie. awoke on Mothers
Day to find her wounded hus-
band and the bodies Of their two
children.
Thomas III, 4, and Irene, 2.
were the victims. Their bodies
were found on the sofa OF the
Shanahan's apartment in North
east Baltimore.
Screams Of the 24-year -old
mother brought neighbors run
ming from nearby houses. She
WNo SohCh W a iOSplbdl anu
treated for acute anxiety" or
near hysteria.
Shanahan has not been
charged.
Police Capt. Julian I. Forrest
said the guard at the hospital
was established as a result of the
investigation. A blood stained
kitchen knife was held in eVi-
dence.
Officers said a telephone call
from a man led to discovery of
the children's bodies. The trag-
edy apparently followed domestic
difficulties, police said.
Shanahan moved here with his
family in January from Mata-
wan. N. j. Police said Shanahan
formerly worked in a grocery
store. His wife is a waitress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Chest Aid Protested
For Purenthood Unit

A resolution protesting the ad-
mission of the Planned Parent
hood League to the Montgomery
County Community Chest has
been passed by the Silver Spring
Exchange Club.
Exchange Club Vice President
John L. Palmer said the group
was not opposed to the Planned
Parenthood League. but felt it
did not belong in the Community
Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
PurIey Opened by Unit
OF Oriental Shrine

BALTIMORE. May 10 (R.-
Some 5000 women assembled
here today to open the 43d an
nual Grand Council of the Ladies
Of the Oriental Shrine of North
America.
Mrs. Mabel Herche of Balti-
more will be installed Friday
night as Grand High Priestess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ I


Centreville. was pronounced dead
on arrival at Anne Arundel
County General Hospital, An
napolis.
Aubrey Lee Schelhouse, %.
Annapolis. was admitted to the
hospital in critical condition.
Police said they do not know
which man was driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Beware The "slvmber-slob" Mattress !

II claims "frmness", but Is
only hardened up Innators AS[A.--.--<-=E
cannot copy Seay f#Az--E-II1T1
posture. perfect" comfort 6=E-E-=rs1-rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Arnold in Anne Arundel County,
Maryland State police reported
Trooper Guy w. Brown said
the driver lost control Of the car
when he passed another.
John w. Dawkins. "a, Centre
vile, Queen Anne County, Md,
was pronounced dead at the
scene.
Harry T. Cole jr., %, also of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Beethoven Recitul

Charlton Meyer. piano instruc-
tor in-the University Of Mary
lands music department. will
give an all-Beethoven recital in
the university's Student Union
lounge at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Anne Arundel
Auto Crash
Kills 2 Men

Two young Eastern Shore men
were killed and a third was in
jured critically when thrown
from convertible as it struck
a tree today on Route 2 near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Toke o so-Doy Rest Test on ISL

Coll The hsehi Co.. have The "Po,ivrspsdis" delivered
70 you. Then sleep NJ u you don't sleep better,
rest better ihsn we'll refund your money!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

b e r, participated
in m a ny senior
activities. T h e
Christmas V e s -
pers, Girls Club
and Tennis were
among her acti-
vities.
Virginia won a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

African travellers claim a WIS.,
itor often sees a herd of 10000 ami
mails - of several species - in a
single view, if they are at the right
place.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Phil ppine Goods
On Way TO Canada
World Import Fair

Philippine merchandise will be ex-
hibited at the World Import Fair
in Vancouver, BIC. and Winnipeg,
Canada, in September and Octo-
Der, according to an arrangement
made between the Hudson's Bay
Company of Vancouver and Mrs.
Soledad Alconcel of Manila. Mrs.
Alconcel was the chairman of the
Philippine delegation to the recent
Trade Fair in New York and Sc
attic.
The Winnipeg Fair will last
from September IL to &c, and the
Vancouver Fair, from October 4
to Is. The World Import Fair is
sponsored by the Hudson's Bay
Company.
Mrs. Alconcel is the first Fill
pima businesswoman to be invited
to display Philippine merchandise
in Canada. Among the items men
toned to be exhibited are wood
carvings, embroideries, basket
ware, jewelry, etc.
Mrs. Alconcel is leaving for New
York June 81 on her way home via
Europe. She viii return to Seattle
in late August on her way to Win
nipeg and Vancouver.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
SOCIAL SECURITY

QUESTION: I do not consider
myself totally disabled but am I'M
able to get any steady work. 1 was
machinist for many years but am
unable to do that work any longer.
Can l freeze my social security be-
cause of my disability?
ANSWER: If your disability is
not severe enough to prevent you
from engaging in any substantial
gainful work, you would not be
able to freeze your social security
account. This is true even though
you cannot do the type of work
you formerly did. We suggest you
contact the Social Security office
and discuss your case.
QUESTION: I'd like some in
formation on my Social Security
benefits. I have paid into Social
Security from the very first, l
quit work the 18th of June 1855,
on account of my health. I am still
unable to work. I am So years old.
Would it be possible for me to
draw anything under this new
law?
ANSWER: If you meet the
work and disability requirements
you may be entitled to draw
monthly disability payments, be
SHINING July, 1857. Before quail
flying for monthly benefits it will
be necessary for you to establish
a disability freeze. II you have not
already established a disability
freeze, you should contact our
office for the necessary forms to
file. If you have already estab-
lished a disability freeze, you will
be contacted by the Social Secur-
ity Administration.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Flora Agbisit sum of money
in the sketching contest which
was held the same day. The schol-
arship was awarded to her at the
graduation exercises June 4.
Flora is especially thankful for
the fine guidance of her art in
structor, Mr.. Dick Kettle who is
an accomplished artist himself
and does much work in watercol-
or. Many of his pieces have been
sold and exhibited at various gal
leries.
The Frederick & Nelson Gallery
in Seattle was the scene of
Flora's art work for one month. A
sculpture piece by Larry Carl a
classmate, was also exhibited at
Frederick & Nelson and then went
on exhibit at Carnegie Hall in the
East.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Recognition Given
Continued from Page y

1lOilA axe L
Auxiliary 269, Charm Land, Mrs.
Alex Whitish, 7111-31st S.W.;
Building Service Employees, Miss
Vicky Vanderbeck.
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Catholic Youth Organization, Girl
Scouts, Jobs Daughters, Y.W.C.A.
Teen-Age Department.
Danish Sisterhood, Mrs. Thomas
Jensen, 45S McGraw; Electa Club,
Mrs. Frank Williams, 3608 S.W.
1Osth; japanese Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. X. Mihara, 522 9th
Ave. S.
Bethany Lutheran Church, Mrs.
H. B. Gordon, 416 e. S0th; Central
Lutheran Church, Miss Margery
Frogner, 800 Belmont N; Our Re-
deemer Lutheran Church, Mrs. Oh
liver Olson, 1858 25th NV; Queen
Anne Lutheran, Mrs. Alfred An
dersen, 1716 Warren.
Medical Center of Denver, Mrs.
Lawrence Weiss, zoos Duncan
Ave; National Federation of Pos
tai Clerks %, Women's Auxiliary,
Mrs. Alfred BriclSner, 1920 55th
s.; National Postal Transporta-
ton Auxiliary, Mrs. c. G. William
son, 7716 18th Ave. Young Ladies'
Institute, No, 55, Miss Patricia M.
Anderson, COLL Greenwood Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Most gossips feel personally in
secure-they try to initiate their
own ego telling things you didn't
know.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

At commencement exercises, 8
PM, June 4, at the Wapato Sem
iOr High School, four FilipinOs
were formally graduated. TIL e Y
are the Mis- s e Virginia Acob,
Betty Ann Dandin, Mary RafaI
and Flora Agbisit.
Virginia Acob, who plans to at
tend the University of Washing
ton in Septem-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Down Wapa+o Way

for three years and Girls Athle-
tic Club for one year.
She has received ribbons for her
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

art work at the
Central w a S h
Fair. At the
Central w a S h
ington College Of
Education Art
Festival in April,
she was awarded
t he $100 Art
Scholarship a n d
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

About $4,000 people are en-
ployed by American automobile in
dustries, about 100000 by the air
craft industries.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

FUN AND RELAXATION-After attending on
New York and another Seattle of the Philippine dele
of hot
Rainier National Park for well deserved day of fun and
They
reading left
chairman the Philippine Delegation;
JOsefna ".
Usher guide of the
picture Miss Esther BelarmnO Andy Cabasa.
Photo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

contest at the Art Festival at
C.WC.E. in April. She took the
Phi Kappa art award. She has re
ceived several blue ribbons at the
Central Washington State Fair for
her art work and recently, some
of her pieces were exhibited at the
Frederick & Nelson Art Gallery.
Exhibits were up for a month.
Leaving for California very soon
Mary will attend an art school
there in the fall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Flora Agbisit was a member OF
the Wolf Howl staff, Girls Club
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

School Band for
three years and
in the Pep Band
for one year. She
not only sang in
Chorus but also
w a S a member
of h e Mdrigal
group and Triple
Trio.
Betty Ann was