davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THIS SPEECH

On all our campuses speakers
last week were surveying the
current scene. One Of the most
thOughtful-and the frankest--
was delivered by President A.
whitney GriswOld Of Yale Uni
versity. The speech is given In
full here, with the exception OF
a few sentences directed solely
to the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MEANWHILE, IN ALGERIA
Vast Uncertainties Remain

Editors Note-The main problem con-
fronting Gen. de GuuIie is to find on
Aloerion solution. How is he cpprooeh-
ing it9 An Associated Press Cores
pondent, twiee Pulitzer Prize winner,
provides searching onolysis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
Mrs. M0ri Attends
Baha'i Conference

Mrs. Hazel Mort, 7415 Won
lawn Ave-, arrived Oct. 4 from
trip to the Far East where she ),
tended the 9Th Intercontineuh
Baha'i Conference in Diakar,
Indonesia.
The conference was held duru
a period of nine months. The I'm
conference of the series was M
in Kampala, Africa in January IA
lowed by one at Sydney, Austraa
then Chicago, U.S.A., Frankfos
Germany and lastly, Djakarta
Converting Sept. % through d
81, this conference encompass
Continental Asia and its islands \
scope. Each conference has bes
attended by people from all CO..
tinents of the globe.
Mrs. Mort also spent a week Il
the Philippines, where she visit
with Mrs. Luz Langoey Guttiem|
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aid
Langoey, 6319 Brooklyn Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
New Book By RomuIo
May Be Best Seller

NEW YORK, OCT. 8 = Init
orders for the book, Friend
Friend" by Gen. Carlos P. Rai
ulo and Pearl S. Buck, india
that the volume will be a b
seller, according to John Day q
the publishers.
The subtitle of the book, viii
was off the press on Novembs
10, is; "a Candid exchange \
tween an American friend of Al
and an Asian friend of America
Friend to Friend" endeavoET
answer the question as to why |
spite of what the United States
doing for the world, she is so of7
unappreciated and in some cca
tries disliked.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
Ruling Amended Re
Sending of Parcel
To Philippines

The minimum value for which
certificates of origin are required
for parcels addressed to the Phil
ippines is increased from $40 to
$50, and the minimum value for
which consular invoices are re-
quired for such parcels is increased
from 500 to $3.50, according to a
United States Office release.
The forms to be used for such
certificates and invoices must now
be obtained from the Philippine
consulates
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
Here and There

Mrs. Andy o. Morales accident
ally shot herself in the hand the
night of October is, 1858 at the
home of Mr.. Tomas Rabina on
cambridge Island.
The Filipino quota in Section
of the Business Division in the re-
cent United Good Neighbors cam
paign was subscribed to over 100
percent. V. A. Velasco, who served
as 1t. Colonel for this Section,
covered the Filipino group.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
5-Memher Filipino
Delegation Attend
Colombo Plan Meet

Philippine delegates to the Co.
lombo Plan Conference made
themselves at home in Seattle re-
Gently.
Representing the Philippines
were DR.. Vicente G. Since, chair
man, who is president of the Uni
versity of the Philippines; Mrs.
Fanny Cortez-Garcia, vice chair
man, who is director of the eco
nomic research department of the
Central Bank of the Philippines;
Mrs. Pura Santillan Castrence,
cultural officer in the Department
of Foreign Affairs; Mrs. Carmen
Ledesma, assistant director of
Foreign Aid Coordination, Nation
al Economic Council; and Mr.. Fer
nando Flores. assistant chief legal
officer, Department of Foreign
Affairs, Manila.
The Colombo Plan is a coopera-
tive effort in which countries of
South and Southeast Asia are de-
veloping their economies and rails
ing the living standards of their
people with the help of countries
outside the region.
Starting this year, the Philip
pines is offering scholarships to
students from other countries for
study in the Islands. The fields of
study include sugar technology
and malariology.
The Philippines became a full
fledged member only in 1854, but
has received aid under the Column
DO Plan since 1852.
A large part of this aid has
been in the form of training
grants. Recently it has taken the
form of technical services of ex-
perts and gifts of books, publica-
tions and equipment for research
and training.
According to the Delegations,
Australia and the United King
dom have been the biggest donors
to the Philippines, followed closely
by India, which makes a yearly
offer of scholarships.
The Delegation states that a
large group consciousness has de-
veloped among the countries of
South and Southeast Asia
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
PIYwood Indusfr,
Expansion IS
Proposed

MANILA = Harold R. i'm.
and Russell Jones, Oregon plvyo,
manufacturers, laid before p,,
Garcia last week a proposal to bs,
expand the Philippine plywood /
dustry, as well as the complems,
tary industry of glue manufactr.
They said that the Philipni,a
could send two or three times h
present volume of plywood to NJ
United States without glutting M
American market. The Presids.
said their proposal would be cn
sidered.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

Mrs. Fanny Cortez-Garcia, a di-
minutive Pinay but long in gray
matter, seemed to be the work.
horse of the Delegation. Besides
fulfilling the post of vice-chairman.
she spent hours and hours on re-
search and report preparations, of
course with the assistance of the
other members Of the Delegation.
Illness, which fell upon her during
the early days of the conference,
did not deter her enthusiasm nor
lessen her intellectual vigor You
may not know 1t, but, besides be-
ing director of economic research
Of the Central Bank of the Philip
pines, she Is also special assistant
TO the banks Governor Miguel
Cuaderno.
Delegates to the Colombo Con-
ference We're entertained at Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

Delegates to the Colombo Con-
ference were entertained at Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28

homes as a part of the hospitality
program of the Host Committee.
They were also invited to concerts
and symphonies, to football games
and to commercial, educational, in
dustrial and scenic tours in the
city and state. They were taken as
far up as Vancouver, B. c.
Members of the Philippine Dele
cation were dinner guests at one
time or another of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel S. Rustia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Langoey, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nesto Garrido, Mrs. Amparo T.
Quirino, Consul and Mrs. Barto-
lone A. Umayam.
The writer introduced DIR. vi
cente G. Since to Mrs. Alice Frank
lin Bryant at the Moore Theatre
on the night of the premiere of
Turning of the Tide" A few ref
erences to the past and the two
realized that they knew each other
way back in NegrOs, Philippines
some 8 decades ago. This called
for an invitation from Mrs. Bryant
to. an afternoon tea, and the Fill
ipinO Educator and the former
Philippine School Teacher dis
cussed topics from cOcOnuts to nu-
clear tests.
Prof George Taylor of the Far
Eastern Department, University of
Washington, had for dinner-guests
on October 81 Mrs. Fanny Cortez-
Garcia, Mrs. Pura Santillan-Cast-
renee, Mrs. Carmen Ledesma and
Mr.. Fernando Flores of the Philip
pine Delegation. The evening had
the atmosphere of a reunion, as
Prof. Taylor was for some time
visiting Professor at the Uni
versity of the Philippines in Manila
where he met his guests.
Mrs. Fanny Cortez-Garcia hosted
a dinner at the Don Ting Cafe for
the Heads of the various delega-
lions to the Colombo Conference.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
WANT ADS

TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 500 Jack
son st.
FOR RENT - 3 : room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt, 21st and
Yesler Way. Tel. EA. 1922. Man
ager in Apt. SO.
GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties in Beacon
Hill and Rainier Valley. INTER
NATIONAL REALTY co MA.
3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
Foofnofes
During the
Colombo Conference
-V.d.V

uled to arrive at the rear entrance
of the Olympic Hotel at $3.50 AM.
Monday, Nov. 10. He was TO be
welcomed by Gov. Albert ID. Resell
hni and Mayor Gordon S. Clinton.
Close to $3.50 AM. Gov. and Mrs.
Rosellini were ringing for the eIe-
vator on the second floor of the
Olympic. The minutes passed, and
no elevator stopped for service.
The Governor and his better half
had to take to the stairway two
flights down to be on time in the
reception line.
AS a gesture of goodwill, the
Host Committee Chairman, Mr..
Jay G. Larson, presented to each
Minister attending the Conference
a souvenir clock. DR.. Vicente G.
Since, head of the Philippine Dele
cation, received his on Thursday
Nov. 10.
All delegates to the Conference
were also presented by the Seattle
Hospitality Committee with
leather diplomatic case with full
information about Seattle and
Washington State, complete with
samples of canned salmon, apple
and apricot cOnfectiOns and Wash
ingtOn fresh fruits.
The Hospitality Committee is
apart from the Colombo Confer
ence Host Committee, although
their aims are parallel. The Seattle
Hospitality Committee was crea-
ted by the Mayor of Seattle and is
chairmanned by Mrs. Arthur Dunn.
A LIFE Magazine photographer |
took shots of DR.. Vicente C. Since. |
head of the Philippine Delegation,
as he sank his teeth into a red de-
hcious apple after he received his
diplomatic case from Mrs. Arthur
Dunn, chairman of the Hospitality
Committee. Somebody please
watch out for current issues of
LIFE and look for an apple-biting
Doctor.
The Forum Editor was among
ninety press representatives ac-
credited to the Colombo Plan Con-
ference. He also served on the Host
Committee and is a member of the
5 title Hospitality Committee.
Don't be surprised. then, if we
print heretofore mnoticed details
during the four-week Colombo
Plan Conference.
Mrs. Pura Santillan-Castrence of
the Philippine Delegation took
an extra curricular'' assignment
when she spoke before a History
class at Blanchet High School Fri
day, Nov. IA. Mrs. Castrence. hold
or of Pho from the University
of Michigan, writes a column in
the Manila Daily Bulletin besides
teaching Romance languages at
the University of the Philippines
aside from her duties as chief of
the Cultural Division of the De-
partment of Foreign Affairs.
Manila.
Mrs. Fanny Cortez-Garcia, a di-
minutive Pinay but long in gray |
matter. seemed to be the work.
horse of the Delegation. Besides
fulfilling the post of vice-chairman,
she spent hours and hours on re-
search and report preparations, of
course with the assistance of the
other members Of the Delegation.
Illness, which fell upon her during
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-11-28
FiIipind
Enfera|
Iangoe

Some OF
b the q
box a b
bal go-ro|
II Mr.. al
BIC Broc
4 Mrs. Ed
pura SAM
hernandez
Ter at tn |
option al
|eunn.
| They wd
y Mrs. II
|onsilau. |
hg were
lustia, M
nd Mrs. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Continued From Preceding Page

To if their boats properly equipped for emer-
gencies may obtain free safety check from their
local Coast Guard Auxiliary Items the inspectors
check list include efficiency of bailng devices operation
of running lights workabity of fire extingushers, and
condition of hfe-savng equipment While these inspections
are not mandatory the advises boat owners to
avail themselves of the courtesy.
Aside from the installation and availability OF proper
equipment the Guard also strongly boat owners to
recognize their responsibilities to themselves and others
in the way they scoot the water Frequently the
maneuvering power boat causes the boater to
of caution and the results sometimes
disastrous Taking turns sharply has been the
throw of many boater. Passengers who aren't warned
may unwittingy perch the Prov where they
easily thrown overheard by a sudden urch Boaters
are cautioned to stay well away from swimming
to prevent hurting swimmers with the blades
well the hull.
In the interests of enjoyable boating, the Coast
Guard urges all boat to learn these and other
safety rules for their own SakeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, Fort Hunt Phcy., 1907 Fort Hunt Rd
FALLS CHURCH, Rust Manor Phcy., 1855 W. Broad ST.
FRONT ROYAL, Ramsey HdWe. Inc.
SC0TTSvILLE, 0mohundro Hdwe
WINCHESTER, John S. SoIenberger & Co.
WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge Pharmacy
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN, Valley Hardware Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

MARYLAND
FREDERICK, Modern Lighting Co., ZIG NJ Market
PENNSYLVANIA
CHAMBERSBURG, Brener Furniture
SHIPPENSBURG, Brener Furniture
WAYNESB0Ro, Beck & Benedict
Brener Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
06660666660660

Now. clip this coupon and save Sl.OO on
the Borg scale you've wanted! . the
scale with the patented precision mech
anism that ends all guessing about your
weight. A beautiful Borg, with smart
modern lines that fit your bath decor,
and famous Borg features! Large magni-
fled dial, mirror finish stainless steel
head, nOn-slip rubber pIatform-and
guaranteed under a Lifetime Service
Warranty. Choice of White, Pink, Blue,
Green, Yellow or Black platform.
For your own home, for Mothers Day,
a birthday or bride! Regularly $8.95
($9.45 Denver west). Coupon above,
good for 30 days only, is worth $l.OO if
you act now At stores listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

70 TIiE DEAlER: ms esspsa snfiiin Yen b
of6sr sae D1ls hlo1si el2se sssis iFsm yssE
uhslasalss. isr ssplsesmsai sioek. q 90 20
rssslsf II bsIsfs usnai discsunts oaa msdsi
alzac nay b esdsfps On TIN basis isg sseh
esspoa presented A tssmiaslisa q tAis oHss,
hisasi sla9c vii be nd q Fair TFsds pgIsssf
Sss5 fi9i5 Dsasg sssil Ia ~ sizils uhsfs
FsH TFsds laus sppiy.
lnsaisa passias psrehsss q ssAlsiaai iniiisi
Dssu.sfkAsoa oorpousisa. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
beautiful BORG bath scale


This coupon enables bearer purchase Model 424C
Borg bath scale Irregular price $685. East Of
Denver west for only $705 East Of Denver, Tor S845
Denver wes during 3Oday period beginning May 1885,
, 1958-01-29

farm and home plans and their
illed-in record book.
With the county supervisors
help, they analyze the pro-
gress, successes, and mistakes.
For example, if their records
show that a certain livestock
or crop enterprise failed to
work out satisfactorily, they
look for reasons such as i'm
proper feeding or breeding
practices, inadequate pasture
or h 0 u s j n G, seed selec-
ton, or fertilization. Then
they are ready to correct their
Continued on page A.
, 1958-01-29
Fumous E~vungelist
Cancels Trip to
st. Croix Yesterday

Billy Graham, famous evan
gelist, cancelled his trip to St.
Croix yesterday at the last
moment. Three separate press
releases received by the AVIS
carried t h e story of his
coming.
No reason for cancellation
Of his visit has been received
as yet.
, 1958-01-29
World Assembly Of
Youth to Hold
Seminur in Trinidud

A Caribbean Seminar Of the
World Assembly Of Youth will
be held in Trinidad from Feb
ruary 10 to 16, this year.
Arrangements and organiza-
ton of the seminar are being
handled on behalf of the
World Assembly of Youth by
the National Youth Confer
ence of Trinidad and Tobago.
Delegates from Cuba, Haiti,
Martinique, Mexico, Puerto
Rico and the Netherlands An
titles, along with representa-
tives of the British w e s t
Indian territories, are expect
ed to attend.
AS Trinidad's annual Carni-
val celebrations will follow on
the two days Immediately af-
ter the close of the Seminar,
provision will also be ar
ranged, on request, for dele
gates who may wish to witness
the celebrations.
, 1958-01-29
Diuz. Cdpo Loom
As Puerto Ricun
Candidates in Nov.
Small Formers to
Hnulvze Operations
Past Yeur
Rohlsen Reelected
President of Local
Democratic Club
Cleveland Judge
Muy be Numed to
v. |. District Court

A number Of farm antilles Aeo DAm and Heban Hay E Rd@n was Judge PER- B. Jackson
in the Virgin Stands are HkC aoW believed be the @ed President of the local Cleveland Bad to hah
hgaS dnk dHr farm leading candidates who will DemomacC Club ts annual candidate for the post
and home records getting seek ho in November on meeting held on Monday Judge of the United Stat
ready to ae the past the ticket b@ supported by night January a. 1851 the District Court of the vg
years operations and work Puerto Rn HrWghot the hbNanhdP Police CourtLId to succeed Judge He
Uhp ans for the coming year. Virgin stands 1t is expected room Felix Francis vase elect man E Moore Other cane
Dany A Petersen county htNT DRW will run frh ed Weep President Dr. Aubrey dates are Leon Miller @
supervisor of the Farmers district dt Cx and that ndHe Secretary MRS. AM District Attorney and JUDI
Home administration report Mr. Co will be the Saint MED Chet Treasurer: Theodore Spudng of Phil
ed hBU week Thomas dL@ candidate ac u4o Aru dMha 1t was felt hat
NA ue Committee were Ron PPNNO +NVM
wMed aayS as a basis eJonna armn d 1h rlN v@a virtual cebmyl
:" A" S0 Ps . ANmuG eW""M Marshall land WMmd Ba "S" " pa"
PN"" @ge %" CN. min M. Marshall Publicity Tnnmtw which nvy$25
Np N" So ~ ~"" "" "GS% Director and Mr. Benjamin r will INr rhE
i~" "HV uH an M F" will serve as Assistant Se he Wnav worthy member
NNr"" am@" gNR Gsm the SHG SWING ty Mr. Marshall and M+ - national RnmbHr
Sg~ysc W "p Ns oo ue m@<aMhA@ Francis were named to serve organization
time farm and nome plans here Ba good nance tina all wHHm4 nnrTb H. T"s@
"n% g Apply @m loans S VIII be e@d to thu H~S Mr. Rdan nrdad After World Assembly Of
buy enlarge or operate their m MT F@np rMaA Ney -LA - HI
fmsorm make certain adN- nnn~n 1A- Her reports of the Secretary 1Vua" t4
{" Mp"~ MI @ vas du@srn rood hi ,n ut. COW SemnuTn Trndud
ms an d improvements ming mam 1856 mp4 and "" lis 'n upuoW ..
Then the beginning of each 1856 Mr. CMo@ served cam hnH o"nHpoTc A1a@no seminar $"
" 49,. oh~ah u mn ng events tn past year. World hmmbyd Youth w
annual plans based on what Rodriguez and vm Ce he then suggested hta nos hom ino HmFe
N they mnd to accomplish dur respectively nmWgo mmee "o iy " :" :" w y
@ hatmr r-s to d@ea slate domas for arrangements and organic
HgM year. - The Puerto leans it vas
The Uy supervisor sup said Vd run WHhMt any $500 - ,,uI- - Ln - a
pse each family Wha m- ties to any of tn existing - ~ nu -,u a Ahu&v n1
pie farm and home record pdhl @ 49, NHd vu re
, 1958-01-29


Theodore Spaulding of Phila-
delphia. 1t was felt that the
appointment of Attorney Mil
Ter was a virtual certainty, by
many in these parts.
The post, which pays $22,5OO
a year, will in all probability
be given a worthy member of
t h e national Republican
organization.
, 1958-01-29

~.
buy, enlarge, or operate their
farms, or make certain adjust
ments a n d improvements.
Then at the beginning of each
years. operations they make
annual plans based on what
they intend to accomplish dur
ing the year.
The county supervisor sup
plies each family with a sim
pie farm and home record.
book as part Of the farm man.
agement aid. When necessary,
he shows the family how to
keep track of income, costs, re-
suits of specific operations.
debt payments, and other
items that are parts Of the
business of farming.
At the end Of the farming
year, the farmer and his wife
find out how their farming
operations matched up with
the plans they had made. To
help do this they set a definite
date to meet with the Farmers
Home Administration county
supervisor, and go over their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Diplomats, Wives
Have Active Doy
On Pdrty Circuit

The new Lebanese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Dimechkie
were honored at a buffet
dinner party given as a well
come last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Joseph Howar.
The black-tie event was at
tended by about 80 persons,
including a number of Am
basSadors, who Toasted on
stuffed lamb and turkey and
a variety of side dishes.
Earlier in the day the wife
of the Iranian Ambassador.
Nine. A m mi, entertained
many of her associates here
at a tea in the residence.
The guests included wives of
Ambassadors, State Depart
ment officials and Washing
ton society leaders.
Members of the local press
corps were received by the
Polish Press Attache and
Commercial Counselor. jerry
Ros. and Mrs. Ros at a cock
tail party in the Embassy last
evening. Also invited we're
press personnel from other
embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

ing her press conferences to
women, Mrs. Helm declared:
II think Mrs. Roosevelt
felt women of the press had
not received due recognition
so she didn't open her con-
ference to men in order to
advance the status of women
journalists"
The custom initiated by
Mrs. Roosevelt. she con-
coded. was a little hard on
her successors. You re-
member the uproar that was
created when Mrs. Truman
said she wouldn't hold press
conferences" Mrs. Helm went
on. But / don't blame her."
she added.
The solution to this prob
lem was to have Mrs. Helm
and Miss Reathel Odum
MRS. Truman's personal Sec
retary) hold regular meetings
with the press.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
former Minister to Norway,
and a longtime friend of
Mrs. Helm was honor guest
at the luncheon.-F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

There was still another
minor crisis when a fairly
important official came to a
dinner without his wife. IT
thought everyone knew she
was in Florida" the VIP ex-
planned.
Mrs. Helm, who was social
secretary for the first Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt as we'll as Mrs.
Truman. said official enter
tanning was much the same
during all three adminiStra-
lions. But each person was
different. and I have nothing
but happy memories of all
three"
The protocol, so far as the
White House is concerned, is
laid down by the State De-
partment so it's not too diff
flcult, she continued.
But she recalled occasions
when she saw members of the
protocol Office carefully meas
uring the table to be sure
that the representative of one
Balkan country, for instance,
was not seated six feet from
the President while another
was only five feet away.
What are the most i'm
portant qualifications for a
social secretary?
Loving and Willing
when I first started out
as one, I was told you must
be willing to walk a dog, air
the baby-in fact, you must
be willing to do anything, ="
Mrs. Helm said. "Of course,
that doesn't apply to the
White House. But I think a
social secretary should have
a loving and willing DISPOSE
ton"
Asked to discuss Mrs.
RooSevelt'S reasons for limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

The Congressional Wives
Club, which never mentions
politics at their social gath
ernings, congregated 200
strong yesterday for the
one program of the year
when members take part.
The occasion was the an
nual Founders Day brunch.
one Of the highlights Of
their Golden Jubilee year
celebration. The Club was
granted a federal charter by
Congressional enactment on
May 20, 1908.
The clubhouse was in
spring bloom with masses
of golden daffodils. Each
bouquet was topped with a
golden horseshoe encircling
a 80" and every women re-
ceived a lapel flower.
1,50O DaffOdiIS
The daffodilS-1,5OO in all
were flown here by Tiepre-
sentative and Mrs. Thor Toll
lefSon, in whose district in
the Puyallup Valley in the
state of Washington they're
grown.
After the brunch, which
carried out the golden theme
with cheese souffle and pine
apple Juice on the fare, Mrs.
William Norrell at the piano
struck up Happy Birthday
to You" and a Altered BIRTH
day cake was ushered in.