davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Talon of Al
COMA held a birthday party for
their daughter, Ruthie, August "a.
Mrs. Talon served Filipino and
American dishes. Guests came
from Tacoma, Seattleee, Bremen
ton, Aberdeen, Sumner and Au-
burn.
Miss MaryIou Reyes and Mr.
Lorin Duane Ginther were united
in marriage Saturday, August 80.
at the Mountain View Lutheran
Church in Puyallup. Mrs. Ginther
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tim Reyes of Puyallup.
A wedding reception followed
the wedding ceremony at the
Church parlor. After the recep-
ton, the couple left for their hon
eymoon in southern California.
They are making their home in
Tacoma.
Miss Lila A. Berto and Mr.. Rob
ert ID. Lagos of Auburn were
united in marriage Sept. in Kent
by Justice of the Peace George
O'Dea. Mr.. Lagos is the secretary
of the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc.
Saturday, Sept. 6, was the
christening of Donald Mack, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs Mack Caban-
sag of Sumner. The baby was
christened at the st. Andrews
Church in Sumner. Godparents |
are Mr. and Mrs. Felix Talon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lazo, Sgt. |
Quino, Mrs. Alex Cabaccang, Miss /
Carmen Riehl and Mr.. Ismael Ca
cation. A dinner of Filipino and
American delicacies was served at |
the Filipino and American Com
munity Hall with a dance follow
ing.
A joint christening dinner was
held for Mariza and Liza, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ROs-
quita of AlgOna Sunday, Sept.
at the Don Ting Cafe, Seattle.
Close friends attended the happy
occasion. Godparents for Maria |
are Mr.. Jerry Domingo and Mrs.
Gerald Gilbert. Godparents for
Liza are Mrs. Paul Gonzales and
Mr.. Mike Mendez. The children
were christened at the Lutheran
Church in Auburn.
Funeral services for Trudy Guer-
zero, daughter of Mr.. John Guer-
zero and the former Betty Guer-
zero, were held at Edline Funeral .
Home in Kent with graveside serv-
ice at the Kent Cemetery. Betty
flew here from San Diego and was
here for the funeral services Sat
urday, Sept. 10.
Proud parents of baby boy are
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Galicia of Ia /
coma. The baby born Sept. Is.
weighed : lbs. / OF. and has been
named Anthony James. Two sis
tiers and one brother welcome the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

VVDA FLoRANTE gamoous Manila movie star and sensational
discovery"
visit Seattle according
vine"
receipts Philippine
being a
Unit" which bought Columbia Pictures
it "Sul Unit with the subtitle "Nenta
thesis Our confidential informant tells Miss FIorante forth
visit
the latest production technues Hollywood
with
cousin this it is logical
that will visiting with them.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
Gabriel Olarte.

A Demonstration party was held
at the Filipino and American Com
munity Hall in AlgOna by Mrs.
Martin Enera Tuesday, Sept. %.
Guests who attended were Mrs. ID.
McAbee, wife of AIgona's mayor,
Mrs. ". Sabado, Miss Josephine
Miller, Mrs. Gabriel OIarte, Mrs.
Jesus MasiOn and Mrs. Denny
CristObal. The demonstration was
Mrs. Jean NewhOuse.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
~R
K4SS37YS
S1R2:i
1909 Remington Cow,

1909 Remington Com
Seattle, Oct. 8, 19i
Dear Mr.. Velasco,
Your widely-read newspaper RI
ally promotes better understands
among the Filipino communists
and the American people in H
Pacific Northwest.
My heartiest congratulations +
you on your wonderful work.
Sincerely yours,
BENNY A. ABOGADR
Seattle, Oct. 8, 1874
Mr.. Victoria A. Velasco
Editor and Publisher,
Filipino Forum
Letter-writing is top depressjm
with me. I do not believe 1 will n
able to write a decent letter to ,
King to save a dear friend from
being hung at the gallows. How.
ever, someone said the word ed
fort" is the most useful word NJ
any language because without ID
nothing can be accomplished. sd
here it goes.
Please allow me to extend to yC
my heartiest and sincere conga
ulations on the thirtieth anniy.
sary of the Filipino Forum. Thrift
years of unflinchipg devotion i
the welfare of the Filipino peopa
in particular and the public in &c.
eral is, indeed, an achievemenI
worth noting.
l recall the time thirty yeaH
ago when you first put out Ii
first issue of the Forum in eigt
mimeographed pages and thing
looked so gloomy and discouns
ing. At that time when you wen
working your way through sch0
at the University of WashingaE
no one would have believed th
your journalistic career would sur
vive to the Atomic Age.
Today, the fruit of your eff1
and labor through many arduc1
years, the Filipino Forum is fa
midable newspaper which con
mands respect and admiration
people far and near, as l have
perienced in my extensive travels
You have been fearless and
compromising in your editona
whenever the occasion demanS
and lavish with your praise
those who deserve it.
Filipinos here and elsewhs
should be proud to have SOD
means of expressing their ophA
publicly. A community without
newspaper or other means of pa'
lie informations is, indeed, lost
the world.
Again, congratulations!
Very sincerely yourS
Frank M. Bolima, 81
LIZ YnIT NEED RICE. Just q
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

| He hos been|
| He hos help
low as SO ir|
Judge De d
S'ur of the 4
Ne is O men|
The NotiOnol|
Ne is a men
Amsrison Bod
IA
Ne has been
'P''iol Comm
n Ne hu, been
'a''0siuiiOn q
u u cities the
'or Assosio,il
. JUDGE De cR|
lou SHOULD |
,''ynOnd Mol
''pi' %. l9sl
- In the
'A' by suers|
!, s'eoi contrib
ne De Grief
VOTE NOV. Al
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Margarita Nina of Sum-
ner at the Filipino and American
Community Hall, Algona, Sept. %
by the Filipino and American
Women's Club and close friends.
Mrs. Nina received many lovely
gifts. Guests who attended were:
Mrs. Carmelita Agustin, Mrs. John
Caban, Mrs. Denny Blancas, Mrs.
Denny Cristobal, Mrs. Martin
Enera, Mfrs. Pauline Llapitan,
Mrs. Alfred Llapitan, Mrs. feeling
Lazo, Mrs. Carlos Malta, Miss Ar
senia Malta, Mrs. Jesus Masion,
rs. John Maala, Mrs. John Nina,
Mrs. Tony Nonan, Mrs. Amey
Olarte, Mrs. v. Sabado, Mrs. M.
Trinidad, Mrs. Gene Ulivas, Mrs.
Pete Laguatan and Mrs. Felix
Talon. Tose who sent gifts but
did not attend were Mrs. Paul Con
zales, Mrs. Lupe Malta, Mrs. Sal
vador Trinidad, Mrs. Paul Ros-
quita, Mrs. Paul Reyes, Mrs. Juan
Mendoza. Pansit and many other
dishes were served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

Proud parents of a baby boy are
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Galicia of Ia
coma. The baby born Sept. 10,
weighed lbs. / OF. and has been
named Anthony James. Two sis
tiers and one brother welcome the
baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

The final tabulatiOn dance of
the Harvest Festival queen con-
test will be on Oct. 25 at the Fill
pinO and American Community
Hall in AlgOna.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

A 12-year old Sumner boy was
fatally injured by a runaway trail
err Friday, Oct. 3, as he walked
along a highway near his home
with his brother.
Leonard Rabang, Ri. l, Box 103,
and his brother, Michael, 16, were
walking south on the east Shout
der of Highway 5-E about 200 feet
south of McCumber Road. A trail
err loaded with a boat broke loose
from a passing car driven by
George Holm, GA, Ri. 5, Box 29S,
Puyallup. The trailer swerved off
the road and hit the boys.
Leonard died of head injuries in
Pierce County Hospital three hours
later. Michael suffered only
bruised ankle. Holm was not held
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elwo0d Argo
Phone: Milford 1919

Services at Slaughter Neck
Methodist Church on Sunday, jan
nary 1s. Sunday School at 10 a.
m Church service at ii a. m. by
the pastor. Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Reed are
being congratulated upon the
birth of a son in the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes, on January 10. He
has been named Jay Clifton Reed.
Mrs Helen Collins was the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Roberta. Da-
Wis and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Plannagger of near Mil
ford on Friday evening.
On Sunday, Mrs. Lottie Collins
with a group Of ladies, Mrs. Clara
Fink. Mrs. Lillian Plannagger,
Mrs. Kathryn Schaefer, Mrs. Fran
ces Dickerson and Mrs. Mildred
Savage spent the day in Philadel-
phia- They had dinner at the Old
Original Bookbinders. The cele-
bration was in honor OF Mrs. Col
Inns and Mrs. Schaefer's birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warning
ton OF Milton have been recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nit
chell and family.
Mrs. James Hayes and son Jimmy
OF Milford and Mrs. Alfred Short,
Jr-. and daughter Denise of FL
lendale have been recent visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
daughters were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph of
coolspring on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children were the guests of Mrs.
Mitchell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warrington of near Fred
erica on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
at their new home in Denton, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo en-
fertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mellon and children of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Rob-
bins and sons OF Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Argo and children of
Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eskridge and son OF Seaford to
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Bennett of Milford on Sunday
evening
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News


Grade Mrs. Marian Lynch's
Section 2
This week we have been enjoy
ing our first big snow. Everything
was covered with a blanket of
white. We used white chalk on blue
paper to make snow pictures for
our room and then each of us
learned to say this poem.
SNOW MAN
A chubby little snow man
Had a carrott nose,
Along came bunny
And what do you suppose?
That funny little bunny,
Looking for his lunch,
Ate that little snow mans nose
Nibble, nibble, crunchl
by: Pearl III. Watts
Today we made white paper
snowfiakes to fasten around the
room. They made US think of the
snowfiakes in the poem we read.
Would you like to read it, too?
SNOW CLOWNS
I watched the snow come
tumbling down,
Each flake tiny circus clown.
They chinned themselves along
the caves;
The clothesline made their gay
trapeZe.
And they waltzed in jeweled frills
Upon the edge of window sills.
They played leapfrog Just
everywhere
And ran in circles here and there.
The raindrop soldiers march and
pound,
But snow clowns never make a
sound.
by: Myrtle Cook Jackson
We like snow because it means
riding and sliding and rolling
snowballs. 1t means making funny
snowmen and forts for snow
fight. But snow is bad news, too.
1t keeps cars from travelling and
people from going to work. 1t keeps
children from going to school and
workers must use big machines to
clean the snow off the roads.
Snow is not fun for the birds,
either. They cannot find food, so
we must help feed them in the win
ter. Put food on trees and or feed
ing tables. Birds eat many kinds of
food. They eat bread and seeds and
fruit and suet. See how many birds
come to eat. Soon they will come
to eat every day and it will make
you feel glad you are helping them.
Don't forget to have dinner
ready
Last Monday we ate lunch for
the first time in our new cafeteria.
1t is big and clean and cheerful.
We want to keep it that way so we
made some rules to remember.
Cafeteria Manners
1. Do not push or talk or run in
line.
2. Carry your tray carefully.
8. No unnecessary talking.
4. Keep your voice soft.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

OH I'm so glad old Winter is here,
To me it's the best time of the year
With snowflakes flying in a world
of white
And old Santa coming on Christmas
night.
Vivian KINNEY
CHRISTMAS
Christmas comes but once year
But I don't think that's quite right.
If l were boss of this affair
/ would have it every night.
Diane. Harrington
LITTLE LORD JESUS
Jesus was born right here
For he loves you and me,
Praise Him, His earth,
His Heaven and sea.
And praise His bright angels
Who sing from above,
To look III the manger
At the Baby we all love-.
All cattle adore Him
Within whose poor shed,
The Little Lord Jesus
Asleep IN a bed.
And praise Him
With glad songs,
All dear voiceless creatures
To whom He belongs.
Sophie Robutka
SANTA CLAUS IS COMING
Santa Claus is coming
With his bag of toys,
Bringing gifts and presents
To little girls and boys.
He travels over housetops
Riding in his sled,
Delivers all the presents
While we are all in bed.
He is busy little man
Tired but full of cheer,
I'll bet he is very glad
Christmas comes just once year.
Rose Sehn
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

5. Eat ALL of your lunch.
6. Do not waste time.
z. Leave your place clean.
8. Push chair in place.
8. Re polite. Say, please" and
Thank you"
10. Walk quietly back to room
for play period.
Grade eMrs. Rita Annette's
Section /
We had Christmas Party on
December 18th. We had program
called Our Christmas Heritage.
This was about the different coun-
tries who settled here and what
custom they brought with them.
Each one of us had a part in the
program. After our program we
played a Mexican game called pin
alta. The pinata is a paper bag
filed with candy and treats. Each
child tries to break it after being
blindfolded. Nancy Webb succeeded
in breaking the pinata after many
had tried. We then opened our pres
ents and had some refreshments.
We were very glad to have many
of our parents with us for the par
ty. We think everyone mad won
derful time.
Gwendolyn Frankel
Sofia Robutka
Our New Gymnasium
AS our class was the first one to
use our new gymnasium we would
like to tell you about it. When we
first went into the gymnasium Miss
Rissmiller, our gym teacher, took
us on a tour of the gym to tell us
about all the things we could use
there. We were fascinated by the
large folding doors that separate
the gym from the cafeteria. They
work by push button. During our
first gym class we did foot races
and relays. We are all very proud
of our new gymnasium which also
serves as our auditorium and cafe
teria. We are looking forward to
doing many interesting activities
in this room.
John Strahle
Eric Robutka
Social Studies Glass
AS we start the new year we are
planning many interesting actlVl-
ties in our Social Studies class.
This is the year we learn about the
background and physical features
and resources of our own country.
We began our study with the New
England States at which time we
studied the Pilgrims. Now we are
beginning to study about James,
town, Virginia, which is the era
die of our country" This topic will
lead us into the study of our South
eastern States. When we have COM
pleted this unit we will study the
remainder of our states by sec
tions. Each one of us has chosen a
section to work on as a project
during the rest of our school year.
We hope to have some interesting
displays of our work by the last
month of school and learn many
interesting things about the great
country in which we live.
Jack Finnefrock
Carol Tebbens
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Noted Dancer
Says Ballet
Best Reducer
By RAY SHAW

OKLAHOMA CITY Up Bother
ed about that extra weight here
and there?
If you're a woman, Nine. Alex
andria Danilova, one of the worlds
top prima ballerinas, suggests that
you take up ballet. If not, get out
in the yard and do some gardening.
The classical ballet movements,
in the dancers opinion, 'are the
best exercise for woman's body.
She says she believes every ballet
theater should have special class
es for women who want to keep
slender, if not to learn the ballet.
She adds:
Il do my classical and physical
exercises daily. | believe in both.
"A woman may go to the studio
once a week, but she must also
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
The Stamn Program

Since we last reported to you our
Savings Stamps sales have con-
tinued to be very good. We are
very proud of the fact that about
459o of our children have been buy
ing stamps regularly. We think it
is more important to have each
child buy a stamp each week than
to have only a few children buying
many stamps. We want each per-
son to have the feeling that they
have part in helping our country
to be strong, and by buying stamps
we feel this is one small way we
can help.
Our Stamp Day totals have
ranged from $104.10 to $168.40.
Let's continue to remember that
every Tuesday is the day we all
buy United States Savings Stamps
at school.
Nancy Webb
Our Glass Poems
In our class, before the holidays,
We wrote poems about Christmas
and Wintertime. We illustrated our
poem and mounted them for dis
play on our bulletin board. Our
teacher composed a poem that had
had everyone of our names in it.
This poem we all liked very much.
We would like to share with you
some of the poems we liked best
Vivian KINNEY
THE SNOWMAN
The snow, oh, so pretty and white,
Falling in the winter night.
Guess what happened that very
neyt day.
All the children came out to play.
All the children with a pat
Made a snowman with hat.
Stood up, oh, so tall
Thought he couldn't move at all.
But to my great surprise
He moved one of his black eyes.
But he said, to my great fear
I'll leave you till again next year.
Gwendolyn Frankel
WINTER
Autumn is gone and Winter is here
With the sound of sleigh bells
coming near.
The grass is covered with the
fallen snow
And children all shouting, with
cheek aglow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17


NINE. DANILOvA With
ballet pupil Gayle Snider, z.
do her exercises daily. Every wo-
man who really looks well, exer-
cises. 1t is boring, but one must do
ii.
VERY seldom is a woman born
goddess-and she can always i'm
prove herself"
Nine. Danilova, although retired
from the stage, retains her no
pound weight and firm, young
figure with long, slender legs.
She started dancing in Russia
when she was eight, was a mem
Der of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo from 1888 to 1851, and in
herited the title of Madame" at
the death of the famous Anna Paw
Iowa.
Nine. Danilova joined the staff
of the American Ballet Theatre in
New York, and is spending several
weeks here at the theatres branch
school.
She believes that every woman
should garden-plant flowers, weed
and cut grass, because-"These
exercises are very good for the
stomach"
The pert ballerina admires the
American home with all it's con-
veniences. But these mean less
physical exercise, she says, and
more chance of gaining weight.
A housewife must remain attrac-
tive to her husband, or lose him,
Madame Danilova believes. Says
she:
Love is like an orchid and needs
care. If one side doesn't care-it
disappears"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
DEDICATE KIT CARSON CHAPEL

FORT LYON, Colo. = up = The
small stone building where \Kit
Carson, frontier scout, died in
1868 has been dedicated as chap
ell. The structure recently was re-
built by the Veterans Administra-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

White ants are not ants. They
are termites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

treasurer. David has a mimeo-
graph machine.
The bulletin lists such things
as additional reading"-arti-
Giles on rocketry and scientists
which have appeared in news
papers and magazines.
Both Mr.. Saltus and Mr..
Wrigley are concerned over
proposals to ban rocket firing
in the Washington area.
Only last Tuesday the District
Commissioners took such action,
pointing out many students
have been injured while firing
homemade rockets.
Mr.. Saltus explains that the
Wakefield Society has a safety
committee, appointed by the
boys
We're aware of the poten-
tial dangers, he says, land we
do control the mixing of fuels
and conditions of launching"
And, Mr.. Wrigley adds. lit
hurts us every time the papers
carry a story about a kid get
ting injured. Too many people
get to thinking the teen-agers
are acting like kids fooling
around with firecrackers.
I'D certainly hate to see the
building Of rockets go under
ground" he says. Its much
better out in the open with
proper supervision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Science Bunk

And he thinks that even now
there isn't enough foresight
being given to the development
of missiles and satellites. He
also says that unfortunately
there are high school students
who think science is bunk"
The society now admits mem
bers from other schools in the
area, but most are from Wake
field. This year the boys took
over a radio club at the school.
Mike Rivers, "141a," is the
chief operator for the radio sec
ton. AS a ham operator, he says
he has worked" talked with
other operators) IA States.
Theoretically" he says, eff
conditions are perfect, signals
could go all around the world.
However. such conditions rare
ly occur"
Society members report their
activities in a monthly re
search and reference bulletin"
The bulletin is printed at the
home Of David Sliney. society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

rockets fired last month, works
both in his basement and in
the school shop.
1T costs money. I can tell
you that" says Gil.
TO help defray the cost.
each boy pays annual dues of
$3.50. In addition, they often
chip in with extra money for
special projectsJ
Gil says he thinks it would
have been possible for the
United States to get up a satel-
lite before the Russians. But,
he adds. I'VE didn't and there
isn't much we can do about
that now"
He says it is the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Moonwotch Station

Members of the society man
a mOonwatch station on the
high school roof. There, IA
telescopes are mounted on rig
gings. The high school granted
money for the students to pur-
chase equipment.
The rig was set up SO that
students could record the time
and position Of satellites as
they pass over the Washington
area.
As soon as a satellite is
spotted and data computed. the
boys telephone moonwatch
headquarters at the Smithso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Continued From Pese !

should serve as a comforting
reminder that there are tai
ented teen-agerS- that the
teen-agers are putting their
talents to practical use.
The president of the society
is Peter Hagen. 16-year-old son
Of DR.. John Hagen, chief of
Opera zion Vanguard. the Navy
earth satellite program.
Peter. a senior at Wakefield,
plans to become either an astrO-
physicist or radio astronomer.
He says the society has been a
great help for students.
Actually" says Peter,
there are so many activities
in the club that anybody in
terested in science will find
something to do and something
to learn"
The society was formed when
five or six boys came to David
Saltus. a physics teacher at
Wakefield. and said they we're
interested in forming a rocket
club.
Mr. SaItus and Robert Wrig-
ley, a general science teacher
at the school. are cosponsOrs.
1T was a spontaneous
thing.h says Mr.. Saltus Of the
clubs formation THE purpose
is rather basic: To self-educate
those interested in rocketry.
But really" he adds. its
broader than that. We operate
officially as part of the In
ternational Geophysical Year
moonwatch program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Girls Track Sputnik

She and a friend, Daphne
Athanas. also Is, speak ami
mately about their moonwatch-
ing duties.
Sometimes we get up at
AIS in the morning" says Ann.
Its cold. but interesting"
"Or we have to go around
dinner time-its always around
dinner time" interrupts
Daphne.
"Or your best TV show"
says Ann, tossing her head
back.
Who watches Twp" says
her friend.
The girls say it is surprising
how slowly satellites seem
to travel. AS Ann says. with
gestures. it goes Chick /.
chick chick chick"
Satellites resem Bile dim
stars" they say.
The girls would like to be-
come members of the society
itself. but they can't-the boys
won't let them.
Really. we'd be a lot of help
to them" asserts Daphne. AT
first they didn't even want us
in the moonwatchers; they said
we'd make too much noise"
But. for the boys. the prin-
cipal activity ha. been firing
rockets - and apparently they
feel that is male business.
Last month 80 society menu
bers went to Camp A. p. Hill
in Virginia and fired four rock
cts. All of the rockets were
built by Gilbert Fritz, a Is
year-old sophomore who Is vice
president.
The rockets were fired cleo
trically from a bunker so feet