davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
iAQUI ESTA
FL CIRC0!

Cuarenta y un actos distin-
tos seran presentados cuando
ell Cristiani Bros. Circus debu.
tie en- Miami para .un contrato
de los dias que empezara ell
Viernes 9 de enero, en- N. w,
II Avenida y IA Gale.
Compartiendo honores con la
familia Cristiani sera presen-
tado ell famoso acto de animales
salvajes de Pat Anthony con
I'm grupo mezclado de leones
osos, panteras y leopardos. Co
mo una attraction especial Sc
presentara a Emmett Kelly ell
mas famoso payaso de Ameri-
ca.
Entire los trapecistas, esta,
ran los Raydell Flyers, en- ell ira
pecio alto, Manuel Barragon
un payaso del trapecio que hara
piruetas desde 10 alto del Big
Top, y ell Hollywood serial Ba-
llet, cuya estrella principal &c
rard Soule, es una reciente i'm
portacion de Francia.
Entire los grupos acrobaticos
Sc presentara "the Great Re.
naults" que han sido trafdos a
America por primera vez, y tie.
men un numero especial con ell
rebano de elefantes.
Hay tambien un grupo de pa.
yasos, y una tribu completa de
Indios Sioux de pura sangre.
Ell Cristiani Bros. tiene Ia
carpa mas grahde que Sc ha pc.
dido presentar. En- SUI zoologico
Sc encuentran mas de setenta
animales raros de todos los rim
cones de la terra, incluyendo
diez y ocho elefantes y monos,
zebras, una girafa y un grupo
especial de especies de Sur
America.
Las funciones de Lunes a
Viernes seran a las 4. y s. Pm,
abriendose las puertas una no.
ra antes para mejor acomoda.
cion y para que puedan visitar
las exhibiciones.
Los sabados y domingos, las
f%unciones seran a las 2 y 8. Pm.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
Legal Representation
que Osfenf0 OImedo en-
Torneo Intern dciondI
crenista Depenivo Enymera Anteeedentes de Ia competeneia


petlr a nombre de una nacion 81
ha nae do, es ciudadano o adop-
ia Ia ciudadania de ella, O ha
residido en- ella por 10 menos
tres amos con anterioridad a la
celebration del torneo". Estes
requisites, dice Laney, los sa-
tisface Olmedo, que lleva cinco
amos estudiando en- centres de
educaciop de California.
Senala seguidamente que ell
case de Olmedo no es unico, y
que Randolph Lycett, australia
no, que fue una de las mas des-
tacadas figuras mundiales de do
bles de tents. representa- a Gran
Bretana por espacio de varios
amos despues de la primera que
IRA mundial. Lycett jug6 tanto
en- ind;vidua1es como en- dobles,
y, hasta 1923, gano seis parti.
dos de la Copa Davis para Gran
Bretana, y perdio solo tres.
Ell otrO precedente, recuerda
Laney es ell de Bob Falkenburg,
-norteamericano que gano ell
torneo de Wimbledon POGO des-
pues de la Segunda Guerra Mum
dial, jugo en- ell torneo de la
Copa Davis en- representation
de Brasil, pals donde aun re-
side y tiene un negocio estable-
cido.
Adenas, destaca que Tony
Wilding naci6 en- Nueva Zelan.
d.a pero Sc eric en- Ing~laterra,
pero jamas representa- a Gran
Bretana, sine a Australia, en-
compania de Norman Brookes.
Australia y Nueva Zelandia for
maron una unidad por la Copa
Davis hasta 1922 bajo ell nombre
Australasia y estos dos tenistas
figuraron en- famosos torneos
celebrates en- Forest Hills, Nue.
va York;, tras ell comienzo de la
primera guerra mundial. Ga.
naron la Copa y Wilding, que
regreso embellishments des'
pues para ingresar en- ell servi-
clio militar, fue muerto en- &C.
cion de guerra a los pocos me.
SEES de comenzar las hostilida.
des.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

NUEVA YORK, enero 5. -
(UPD- Al Laney, cronista de-
portivo del Herald Tribune,
afirma que los r~eglamentos de
la Copa Davis, ash como todos
los p%recedentes, apoyan la in.
tlusion del tenista peruano
Alejandro O.medo en- ell equipo
que recupero ell trofeo para Els.
tados Unidos al derrotar a Aus.
tralla.
Dice Laney que Olmedo reali.
20 la labor que la Association de
TENTS de Estados Unidos, deses-
perada ante su propia incapaci-
dad para llevarla a cabo, hubo
de encargar al tenista peruano.
Subrsya Laney que es eviden-
te que muchas personals opinan
que existe una violacion al me.
nos del espirltu de la competen-
cia international pero senala q
los r~eglamentos no solo no pro-
hibien la participation de ex-
tranjeros en- los equipos nacio-
males, sine que gentlemen dis
posiciones para esos casos y que
existen precedentes.
Explica despues que los re-
glamentos del Campeonato In
ternacional de TENS (Copa Da.
vls), confirmados en- julio ulti-
mo en- una reunion en- Londres
de las aciones participates en-
eSa competecia, dice que "un
iugador sera eligible para com.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
cARTELERA
BoxIsTICA
SEMANAL

NUEVA YORK, enero S. Gu.
P.I.)-EI promoter Jack Barrett
anunci6 que Eddie Dixon, poll
cia boxeador de Newark, Nueva
Jersey, sera ell protagonista de
una de las dos peleas de la divi.
sion mediana en- ell programa
boxistico de la semana.
Dixon, que no figura en- la
classification, debe enfrentarse
a Gene Armstrong en- un COM
bate a dlez rounds que Sc reali.
cara e.! viernes en- ell Madison
Square de esta ciudad.
Ell jete de policia de Newark,
Joseph Weldon, advirti6 a Di-
xon que violaria los reglamen.
tos del cuerpo 81 acepta dinero
por ell combate, pero Barrett
dijo hoy que zen vista de que
ei contrato para la pelea fue
firmado antes de las objeciones
de la policia Dixon peleara con.
ira Armstrong"
Armstrong es favorito en- la
proportion de dos a uno debido
a SUI cadena de Is victorias con-
secutivas.
Otra pelea importante de la
semana es la de Holly Minis
contra Bobby Boyd, la tercera
ente anlpos pugiles, que Sc efec.
tuara ei microbes en- ell estadio
de Chicago.
Boyd vencio por decision a
Minis en- la pelea que sostuvie.
ron ell Is de abril de 1856 y EN-
patio Ell ell combate que sostuvie.
ron ell pasado % de enero.
Otras peleas importantes son
las de Willie Greene VS. Jackson
Brown, Joe Denucci VS. Joe Go.
mes y Julio Neves VS. AttiIio
Tondo, hoy tunes, en- Providen-
ce, Rhode Island; Art Ramponi
VS. Jimmy Feaster ell martes, en-
Richmond, California; Red Top
Davis VS. Tony Dupas, eel mier.
coles eI Stockton, California;
Joe Medel VS. Boots Monroe, ell
jueves. en- Los Angeles; y Gil
Cadilll VS. Mauro Vazquez, ell So.
bsdO, en- HOLLYWOOD.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

Paoli Rosi, Willie Towel, Dave
Charnley. Mario Vecchiatto, 30.
bby Scanlon y Johnny Gonzal-
yes.
Puma: Hogan Kid Bassey,
campeon. Davey Moore, Paul
Jorgensen, Flash Elorde, Cherif
Hanna, Sergio Caprari, Gracieux
Lamperti, Ricardo Gonzalez, Ike
Chestnut, Harold Gomez y Je-
sds Santamaria
Gallo Alfhonse Halimi, cam
peon. Plero Rollo, Mario D'Aga-
ia, Leo Espinosa, Jose Toluco
Lopez, Manuel Armenteros, Joe
Becerra, Koloshi Miura, AL
Asuncion, Boots Monroe y Pc.
ter keenan,.
Mosca; Pascual Perez, cam
peon, Pone Kingpetch, Ramon
Arias, Young Martin, Sadao Yoi.
ia, Dommy Ursula, Ramon Calta.
yud, Mario DeLeon, Carlos Mi
randa, Atsushi Fukukmoto y
Johnny Caldwell.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
Termin6 Temporada de Baseball en-
Cuba Con Motive de Ia Situation
.Creada Por Ia Fuga del Gobierno
Green Sc Produeirdn
cambios Ventaiesos
Ahoro

NUEVA YORK, enero 5.
CUPID FuenteS del beisbol
de Nueva York afirmaron que
la actual temporada de beis-
Dol ha tocado a SUI fin en- Gu
ba con motive de la situaci0n
creada por la fuga del ex
Presidente Fulgencio Batista
y la caida de SUI Gobierno, y
tambien dijeron dudar 81 la
>Liga International podra
mantener SUI franquicia en- la
capital Guiana. Sin embargo,
ell Presidente de este ultimo
circuito, Frank Shaugnessy,
previno contra cualquier sac
titud apresurada o panico".
"Resulta adn muy prematu.
70 cualquier intento de deter
minar 81 podremos mantener
nueStra franquicia en- La Ha-
bana. Sin embargo, la caida
del'regimen de Batista debe
producer eambios ventajosos.
Tenemos que eSperar los
a~contecimientos".
Luego agrego: "Nadie sa.
be 10 que ha de suceder. Afor-
tunadamente, tenemoS bastan-
te tempo para tomar decisio.
mes. En- terminus generates,
sabiamos que Batista no po-
dia continuar por ell canine
que marchaba. Cualquier cam
bio ha de ser ahora ventajo.
So.
George Trautman, Presi-
dente de la Association Nacio.
nal, declare que trata de con-
ferenciar con Paul Miller, AID
ministrador General del equi.
pc habanero. Y comento:
"He estado en- contacto con
fuentes de Washington, y me
aseguran que los norteameri-
canos no corren peligro. Toda-
via es muy temprano para to-
mar una decision sobre la
franquicia de La Habana. Es-
tamos en- enero y nuestra tenn
porada no comenzara hasta
abril. Sin embargo, tomare-
mos algunas medidas 81 la ST.
tuacion Sc mantiene tenSa al
comenzar la temporada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
ResuItudos en-
Puerto Rico,
Venezuela Y
Nicaragua

SAN UAN Puerto Rico, enc
no 5. CUPID. = Ell club Maya
giez propin6 una blanqueada al
Santurce y Sc impuso por ano-
tacion de dos a cero en- uno de
los partidos de la Liga Puerto
rriquena de Beisbol Profesio-
nal disputados en- esta capital.
En- otro desafio jugado ell
Ponce vencio al San Juan por
ocho a dos.
Anotaci6n por entradasi
Santurce 900 600 900 0 4 0
Mayagaez 200 900 COX 2 6 2
Fricano y Thomas; Bruce y
Rodriguez.
Ponce 600 106 001 8 10 /
San Juan O20 900 600 2 6 3
Smith (1-0) y Oliver; Nico-
osi C10.1), Negray CO.., AFRO
70 (6) Gilman (9) y Montalvo.
JUEGOs EN-, CARACAS
CARACAS, enero 5. (UPI).-
Ell club Caracas quedo en- ell
tercer lugar de la Liga Central
de Venezuela al veneer al Pam.
pero por anotacion de cuatro a
tres. Ell Caracas qued6 a seis
juegos del Valencia, que con.
quisto ell primer lugar de la
liga.
Ell Pampero quedo en- ell Sc.
gundo lugar de la liga a un
.juego y medic de ventaja sobre
ell Caracas. Oriente vencio al
Valencia por seis a tres,
Anotacion por entradas:
Pampero 600 030 900 3 IL 2
Caracas 100 102 COX A 6 2
Stanka y Darymple; Birrer,
Bracho CD y Acosta.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

Oriente Dol OO2 O3O 6 90
Valencia oil Dol 600 3 10 l
Berbesia, Owens (6) y Jones;
Cueche y Battey.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, enero
B. CUPID. Ell club Oriental
do I'm paso mas hacia ell primer
lugar del campeonato de beis.
Dol al derrotar al club Leon II.
Fidel Alvarez fue ell lanzador
victorioso al que lie hicieron una
.carrera, por jonron de Montejo.
Oriental .312 900 DOL IL O
Leon 900 600 DOL l 8 4
Montejo, Alexandra Lopez (3)
y Byron; Alvarez Y Rodriguez.
Jonrones: Montenegro, M~ontejo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

la classification dada a la publ
cidad fue ell resultado del match
en- que Don Jordan destrono a
Virgil Atkins no campeon de
peso welter y Atkins paso a ocu-
par ell primer lugar entire los as
plrant+ a la corona.
La continuation la clasifica-
con por categoria:
Pesado: Floyd Patterson, cam.
peon. Ingemar Johansson, Brian
London. Nino Valdes, Fora Fo.
LEY, Willie Pastrano, Eddie Ma.
chen, Henry Cooper, Roy Ha.
Tlis, Nike DeJohn, y Sonny Lis.
ton.
Medic pesado: Archie Moore,
csmpeon. Tony Anthony, Ha.
rold Johnson, WON Durelle,
Eric Schoppner, Sonny Ray,
Mike Holt, Jesse Bowdry, John.
ny Halafihi, Eddie Cotton Y
Jerry Luedee.
Mediano: Ray Robinson, cam.
peon. Carmen Basilio, Gene
Fullmep, Spider Webb, Joey
Giardello, Gustav Scholz, Joey
Giambra, Holly Minis, Charles
Humez, Ace Armstrong, y Ro.
ry Calhoun.
Welter: Don Jordan, campeon.
Virgil Atkins, Sugar Hart, Ralp
Dupas Del Flanagan, Vince
Martinez, Gaspar Ortega, Isaac
Logart, Rudell Stitch, Mickey
Crawford y Gil Turner.
Liviano: Joe Brown, cam
peon( Kenny Lane, Carlos Or
tiz, DIilio Loi, Johnny Busso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-The networks give equal
time in controversies, so why shouldn't TV
columns? Here's Warner Anderson's view Of
The Lineup changes
Last week Tom Tully said he was quitting
the San Francisco police series because after
being a star for five years IT didn't want to
carry papers in the background" He complained
that two young actors had been brought in to
help the show compete with the youthful n
Sunset Strip.
Ex-partners Tully and Anderson are about
as different as any two actors could be. Tully
is tough and outspoken, Anderson talks quietly
with well chosen words. When told of Toms
comments, he thought long and hard and then
replied
Each man should choose the way he wants
his career to go. l have decided to stay with
the show. -.
"CBS, which owns The Lineup, decided
and think wisely-that it should have a change
Of formal. 1t was decided to bring new blood
in But, in order to preserve continuity, one
of the stars was to remain. CHS decided by
themselves to choose me. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
The Soft Answer

81 am now working with three new boys
and one girl and think we are going to have
an outstanding show when we go back on the
air September 80. We have nowhere to go
but up"
What about Tuly's claim that the new
corners are taking over the show?
MY duties will remain the same. I'll have
star billing. My role is unchanged. I'll be
running the department, as before"
There had been printed report that Tully
claimed Anderson once told a makeup man
not to bother with Tully, that he. Anderson.
was the star of The Lineup
Anderscns measured reply: II am starting
my sixth year with the series During all that
time-and you can check back with the COM
pany on this-I have never used makeup"
About reports that the co-stars feuded over
the years, Anderson said: 81 personally am very
fond Of Tom. can look back on times when
we played poker together and had lot of fun.
1 have a great deal of respect for him as an
actor. 1 think that of these bright, SUM-
shiny days he will find a role that is Just
perfect for his talents and he will be big
success"
, 1959-08-11
MAHOGANY INN
Actually, your bill would al KING

Actually, your bill would al
low ordinary people to finance
treatment Of the nfirmities Of
age over their lifetime. The
abuse heaped on the bill BY its
opponents is reminiscent of
the denunciations by the same
people Of Social Security itself
when it was passed in 1885.
In closing please accept my
congratulations on y . i +
courage.
| wish you every success in
this battle, both for yourself
and for the ten million citizens
Of our land who will benefit
l am sure that all Of us in the
Virgin Islands share my hopes
for passage"
, 1959-08-11
G ONT ORTABLE

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
distance Of shopping
SIPS and $3.50 per month On
years lease.
BRUCE & MARY MILLAR
No. i Church ST, Christiansted
Phone 81
, 1959-08-11

cannot pay for hospital, surgi-
cal and nursing care. Actually,
there are many aged in the Is
lands who do not even get So
cial security benefits because
they were never on the fed
eral rolls. This serves to make
our problem here especially
difficult.
This problem IS even more
acute in the Virgin Islands;
for our aged tend to live long
er due to the healthful CLINE
ate and thus strain their saw
ings over 4 longer period.
The solution embodied in
your bill to extend social Sc
durity benefits to include
health services for the aged is
che that raises high hope
among our senior citizens. We
must face up to the fact that
age brings great health prob
lems with limited financial re-
sources with which to pay.
/ was particularly gratified
st your assurance that the
needs Of the Virgin Islands
would be covered by the pro-
visions Of the Bill. Here in the
Islands great progress has been
made toward raising the stand
ard Of living but much remains
to be done. Your bill would
cover 4 significant area.
I do hope that you may be
successful in your fight for
this forward looking legisla-
ton for this IS 4 tremendous
problem.
, 1959-08-11

get to know each other better
and this makes for better
understanding.
Both men were given 4 big
ovation by the audience which
overhowed the courtroom.
, 1959-08-11

ANNOUNCING NEW SUMMER MENU 8 PRICES
All drinks 4oe from ) e i a daily
Served Nightly
Charcoal Broned
chefs sslad-Hot French Bread Baked Potato CHEFS Salad
$500 Hot French Bread
$500
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
tuna Salad Plate Sis King csabnest salad Plate
Chicken Salad Plate lis shrimp Salad Plate zoo
Lobster Salad Plate $500
Delicious Y $. Roast Beef Al Jus every Wed. and Sat. Night
EGULA ENTREES
Golden Brown Fried Chicken One Half $500
Charcoal Broled Salmon Steak Lemon Butter 2.25
One Half Charcoal Broiled Chicken $50
Jumbo Fried Shrimp Tarter Sauce $50
King CraDmeat en- Casserole 275
Lobster Thermidor 800
Charcoal Broiled Lobster when available) 400
Charcoal Broled Loin Lamb Chops eTwo) ATS
Charcoal Broiled Strip Sirloin Steak $50
Prime Filet Mignon Charcoal Broiled $50
Above served with baked Or french fried
potatoes CHEFS Salad Hot French Bread
ALL MEATS R U. S. cHolcE Or PRIME
chldrens Plates on ali entrees except Steaks 4 Chops
MAHOGANY INN
Closed Sundays until December.
, 1959-08-11

TD3018D
TUESDAY
10th Century Fox presents
in Cinemascope & Color
William Faulkner's
THE SOUND AND THE FURY.
TIJEsDAY
THE SOUND AND lie FURY:

YuI Brynner, jeanne Woodward
and Ethel Waters
This IS an absorbing tale Of a most
unusual southern Family. William
Faulkner's clustering story Of love
and transgresssion in the South,
that breaks the unwritten COM
mandment
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-08-11
Tv'TVRsDaY and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents
THE B~ADLANDERS"

An Action-loaded Outdoor Drama
Filmed in Color
Alan Ladd- Ernest Borgnine
and Katy Jurado
a Treaure to steal a woman
to win a Past to forget
This IS the big, braw1ing story Of
q tough breed from the Badlands.
LATEST NEWS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

Dress Shirts Lovndered 4/97
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
FiIipino's Art
Works Shown At
Downtown Store

Ted Prosperoso, a student of
Mr. Paul Immel at the Edison Vo-
cational School, has a few of his
water color works on display at
the Lowman & Hanford store on
Second Ave- and Virginia.
Ted is presented by the store
as a FLIP mo painter, teacher,
musician and Acknowledgment.
He arrived here three years ago
as delegate to the Washington
State International Trade Fair
and later applied for a student
visa to pursue his art studies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
RomuIo On 'Bafaar
Day Broadcast

NEW Ambassador Car
los P. Romulo was the guest OF
renowned American novelist Fan
ny Hurst on her nationwide tele-
vision show on April 9, Bataan
Day.
Gen. Romulo told the audience
that "Bataan stands for loyalty,
the loyalty of those who fought
in the foxholes, loyalty of the
guerrillas who fought in the hills,
and the loyalty of the civilian
population that made the resist
ance movement possible"
The General appealed to the
American people not to forget
Filipino loyalty 'in Americas
darkest hour in the Pacific"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Two Busy Days
For ROnuIO In
Seattle Visit

Philippine Ambassador Carlos
P. Romulo's two-day stay in Sc
attic is filled with all sorts of
engagements and receptions.
Arriving at $3.50 pm. Friday,
April "a by United Airlines at the
Seattle-Tacoma International Air
port, he will be met there by Gov
ernor Albert d. Rosellini and
Trade Fair President Cornelius J.
Byrne and escorted to the Olym-
pic Hotel.
BY $50 he will be in the receiv-
ing line at the reception proceed
ing the banquet where he will de-
liver the keynote speech. The BAN
quet, sponsored by the Washing
ton State international Trade
Fair, will be held at the Grand
Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel at
$50 pm.
After the Am bassador's speech,
the plaque of the Home Industries
Association of the Philippines and
the NEPA will be presented by
him to the President of the Wash
ington State international Trade
Fair, Mr.. Cornelius J. Byrne.
From the banquet, uhe Trade
Fair officials with the Governor
and the Mayor of Seattle will es-
cort the Ambassador to the Acm-
DRY to participate in the opening
ceremonies of the Trade Fair at
about $50 pm.
On Saturday, April 2S, at IL 90
am, Ambassador Romulo will adj
Cont. on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
|ubIisher's
Column
sroRIO AOOSTA VELASCO
Editor q Publisher
barring of the Gods

..los P. RomulO, Ambassador
u philippines to the United
. delivers the keynote speech
banquet opening the Eighth
hiugton State International
/ Fair Friday, April "a.
MANY who have known RO-
as an eloquent speaker, the
j by the Trade Fair officials
4 not be a surprise. For RO-
besides his natural talent
bblic speaking Che began win
bonOrs in oratOry and debate
Il early age), is an interna-
figure, admired even by
who have opposed him in
ms controversies. In fact, he
|AOwn better by the world at
i than by his own people. In
United Nations organization
II he served at one time as
Alent of the General Assem-
he won the recognition of the
Il as an able diplomat and a
|hnt statesman. The reference
sim as "the little man that
i too much" should be taken
compliment rather than as an
hsiOn on his personality. For
lilo talks sense when he does,
when he talks, the world lis
|DmulO has been described by
IipinO journalist as "the darl-
n the Gods" for time and cir
Etances seemed to have fav-
him in his brilliant career.
aside from ..circumstantial
ars favorable to him, RomuIO
i man whose rise to fame and
recognition has been won
Nicer force of merit. AS a
falist, teacher, SOLDIER and
sman, RomulO is On a par
a the worlds best.
shingtOn is once more raw
by the presence of this lead
world thinking whom people
Is want to listen to. We
to welcome him with the sin
cOrdiality and congratulate
Trade Fair officials for their
lent choice of a keynote
FER in the person of Ambas-
Carlos P. Romulo, truly "the
hg Of the Gods"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

on his way to
a n assignment
in Korea.
During World
War II, he was
with the First
Filipino infan-
try a n d saw
a c tion during
the lib e ration
of t h e Philip
pin e S un d er
G e n. M a C Ar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23
Seattle Visitors

and Mrs. Otto Thiele OF
Erage, Alaska, We're recent
He visitors. They were on
way back home from a s.
vacation in California and
Eo' travelling with their three
sen' they visited the famous
'land in Hollywood and many
OF historical interest in the
and Mexico.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-04-23

thur.
At the end of the war, he took
dentistry in the University of the
East and upon graduation prac-
ticed his profession in the Philip
pines. He later re-enlisted in the
us. Army and now holds the
rank of sergeant.
He left his family in San Fran
cisco.
Sgt. Sison is from Lingayen,
Pangasinan, Philippines.