davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Kindergarfens
Indorsedby
Federation

The Arlington Civic Fedora
tion last night Joined the Coun-
ty Council Of Parent Teachers
Associations in seeking the
establishment Of kindergartens
in the public schools next fall
Among several other pro-
posals relating to schools, fed
Grafton delegates advocated q
program Of foreign language
instruction for elementary
school pupils, beginning at the
fourth grade level and contin-
uing through the upper grades
At present foreign languages
are started in the ninth grade
Establishment of a kinder
garten program has been advo-
Gated in recent county board
election campaigns by candi-
dates Of the Arlingtonians for q
Better County, a non-partisar
coalition group which now con-
trolls the governing body, but
the school board has not yet
taken any action on the pro-
poSal.
Some Budget Reservations
The PTA council voted sup
port for public kindergartens
at its meeting Monday night
The civic federation followed
suit last night, with q few dis
senting votes rejecting reser-
vations about the effect such q
program would have on the
school budget.
Another federation proposal,
similar to one adopted by the
PTA council, called for a $500
a-year increase in salaries for
beginning teachers in order to
c mpete with neighboring
Jurisdictions. and "a much
more substantial increase at
the top of the teachers scale
so as to enhance the long-term
desirability of teaching careers
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Governmental Ethics
Under 45-Doy Study

Montgomery County civic
groups have been given IS days
to review and comment on a
recent committee report urging
adoption of a comprehensive
code Of governmental ethics.
Released last month, the re-
port was prepared by the five
member Committee on Conflicts
of Interest appointed last Feb
rary in the wake of a political
fracas over alleged conflicts Of
interest in county governmental
affairs.
County Council members
yesterday agreed they will not
act on implementation of the
report until mid-January. In
the meantime, council members
said, they hope the County Bar
Association and other groups,
both civic and political, will
submit their views to the
council.
Besides recommending adop-
ton Of a code of governmental
ethics, the committee urged
the council to establish ian
independent Commission on
Ethical Standards in Govern
ment" and to set up a proce-
dure for public hearings prior
to the appointment Of officials
to important posts.
A word Of caution in respect
to the reports scope was ex-
pressed yesterday by County
Manager M. L. Reese. He said
the committee recommends
tons have advantages and dis
advantages" Without specify
ing his reservations, the man.
ager suggested that some pos
sible interpretations Of the re-
port could lead to burning the
barn down to get rid Of rats"
Mr.. Reese said he hopes
students Of government will
give the report careful con-
sideration."
The council, in other busi-
ness:
/. Directed legal aides to
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Shenandoah to Get
Clinic for Alcoholics

HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec.
2 AP).-An outpatient clinic
for the treatment. Of alcoholics
will be established here by the
State Health Department.
This clinic will be the first
in the Shenandoah Valley. Per-
sonnel Of the Division Of Al
coholic Studies and Rehabilita-
ton will come here from Char
lotteSville on designated days to
see patients.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

were DEBATED under charges oi
"legalized usury."
The Industrial Loan Act cov-
ers secured loans.
Thomas F. Dempsey, spokes-
man for the loan companies
said increases also would be
sought under the Small Loan
Act under which unsecured
loans are made.
William D. Kline, jr., vice
president Of the Family Finance
Corp, which operates IL loan
offices in the State, said the
cost Of getting a $1,000 loan
under the proposed bill would
be increased from $50 to $3.50
on a l2-month contract.
This is equivalent to a 62.5
per cent increase.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

4IOkli Illc Legislative SOuLtCl :
Finance Committee.
They asked that interest rates
on loans up to $500 be in
creased from 11.6 per cent a
year to las per cent. They also
asked that the maximum loan
be increased from $500 to
$2,5O0.
Other increases sought were
In the service charges which
would go from 4 to 5 per cent
with the ceiling to be raised
from $50 to $50.
The increases requested were
less than those asked during
the 1859 session of the General
Assembly. Last years proposals
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Bureau Of Investigations Ma
tional Police Academy. he has
completed courses on illegal
use Of narcotics at Michigan
State University and at the
Treasury Department.
A native Of Damascus, Md,
he served In the Army Signal
Corps during World War II.
Married and the father of two
children, he lives at 2I14 Ar.
cola avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
RetrioI Plea in Debt Staying
Cites Long Jury DeIiberution

errors of Judge Emery N.
Hosmer was to let the case go
to the jury at GAS pm,
November 10, after it had
heard testimony since 10 am.
The court also erred, the at
torney claims, in failing to ad-
wise members of the jury of
their right to rest thus re-
quiring the jurors to continue
elaboration of the case until
S a.p. the folliwng morning -"
Evening star., 1959-12-02
500 Poss Test

RICHMOND. Dec. 2 (AP).-
The State Real Estate Commits
sion said today exactly half the
296 persons who took the ex-
animation for real estate sales
men on November 10 passed it.
Ninety-six took the test the
same day for real estate broker.
Forty passed it.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
All Youth Honored

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Byron Grossnickle, 20, of Union
Bridge, Md, was among the six
young men honored for achieve
ment in the national swine
raising program at the 38th
National All Club Congress
here today.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
State Committed Okoys
Higher Loan Charges
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Dec 2-Maryland loan companies have be-
their drive to win increased interest rates. charges
and loan maxmums during the 1860 session of the Maryland
General Assembly
Spokesman for companies operating under the Industrial
Loan Act last night approval request
Evening star., 1959-12-02

If you're tired of thin, fuzzy sound. if you're
noyed by static then you owe it yourself to discover
the wonderful world of FIN. Stop in at your General
Electric dealers today see and hear these magnif
cent AMIN radios with superb Musaphonic tone
Staticfree FIN with Automatic Frequency Control for
accurate, drift-free tuning. Two.6 Inch speakers
eight tubes plus rectifer, phonoack, tape recorder
output jack, continuous tone CONTROL vernier slide
rule tuning dial light. Push-pull, on-off switch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Jefferson

Philip Harris and Harold Con
drev have returned to Fort Jackson.
$ G., after spending about u days
III their homes
Martin Michaux has been con
fined to his home for several days
with some type Of cold
Nj. and MI. Charles Newton Of
New York visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Newton. for sew
eral days
Ms. ROY perkia+ Mrs. George
Banton and MI Linwood r Hick+
Spent last Tuesday Ill FarnYillc st.
tending 10 business aad visiting the
sick
The Tilman brothers. James and
Edward left Wednesday morning
for cattle sale IN South Carolina
They returned carly Friday morn
ms.
There was good attendance
Thursday January 3 al the Jcffer-
son HON Q Demonstration Club
meeting at he home Of the pHesi-
dent. Mrs. Edward r T.lnan Mrs
NJ. L. Jones ted the devotional.
project Leaders we're appointed to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Andersonylle News And Social Items
''Watch'' Party Welcomes New Year

The Rev. w. R. Jones, who at one
/ time was pastor of Bethel. called
on fri e n d $ In the community
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett McCraw
their children, David and Mary
Louise, called in the j. Branch
Forbes and Smith homes Sunday
Spring Flowers-Club Subject
Tuesday. one Of the coolest days
OF the winter so far. members of
the Andersonville Home Demonstra-
ton Club sat around the fire in Mrs.
Parker's cozy living room and dis
cussed spring flowers. when and
how to plant them. Because of disa-
greeable weather. colds and balky
cars the attendance was small but
those who sent reported a pleasant
and profitable meeting
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meade Anderson
entertained at dinner Friday eve
ming Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Ellis. III, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Coleman.
Mrs. Martha Coleman recently
shared visit with the Ernest and
Lewis Morgan families.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Morgan spent
Wednesday and Thursday in the
Lewis Morgan home. Saturday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cole and Sam Cole. of Roanoke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cole. Jr.. of Char
lottesville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Poats and their children. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cole.
Mrs. R. L. Spencer spent last
week with her sister, Mrs j. G..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

Morgan.
Mrs. Herbert Ander son ane
Charles Anderson went to Alberta
Sunday to the Greene-Abernathy
wedding. The bride is Mrs. Ander
sons niece
Dine in Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood and
their son, John, were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Luther Walden in
Lynchburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole called
in the Eugene and Fred Flood
homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Saunders and
Miss Mary Saunders had lunch with
the Julius Colemans Saturday. Be
fore returning to Roanoke. the
Saunders family called in the w. B.
Anderson home
Miss Billie Morgan is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital in Richmond
where she was operated on Tues
day. Miss Rita Morgan is with her
sister for the week, and Miss Louise
Morgan went Thursday to stay
through the week end.
Miss Cammie Anderson and w.
B. Anderson entertained at dinner
Monday night. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs 0. j. Thompson. Miss
Beth Forbes and Mrs. Rodney
Smith
Mrs. Jack And rson spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Julian Dun
KUN, Mrs. Wood and Miss Cora.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
Motor Moids
Drive Carefully Or
You'll Hear From
Your Lady Friends
Motor Mods

Women are waging war Of
reckless driving in many parts oil
the country where the welfare OF
their families or friends is at stake
\ In Los Angeles. group OF
neighbors have banded together to
| battle carless motorists on their
street. Known as the Minute
Women Of Roscomare Road they
record the license numbers Of
automobiles driven in hap
/ hazardous manner.
Heavy traffic on school route in
, Hollywood, Fla, alarmed mem
bers Of the Pilot Club there. Their
community wide campaign for a
new road resulted in traffic of
ficials creating a safe route for
school children
The Hammond, Ind, Junior
Womens Club recently completed
study Of the relationship between
vision deficiencies and automobile
accidents Working only at night.
they analysed the accident his
tories of $500 Hammond drivers.
Data deveoped has been turned
over to Purdue University for fur,
Their research.
And. in Colorado, members of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs made 10000 telephone calls
prior to holiday week end urg-
ing motorists to drive carefully.
Perhaps similar programs would
help save lives in your home town.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

three times as many as the next
highest state. the most infection oc-
ours in the northern counties. SWink
urged the club TO initiate a program
10 reduce the fox numbers in the
area to aid in preventing the spread
of infection from the northern coua-
ties.
To Award Prizes
The Buckingham club has made
arrangements for the traps 10 be-
sold at cost Prizes viii be pro
sented individuals turning III the
largest number Of fox tails
SWink has agreed to conduct the
demonstrations on trapping IN sthe
county during the week Of January
-. The first Of the q demon ira
tons is scheduled fer | 80 pm. at
Newton Garage on Route %
Another is scheduled for EnonVille
at the same hour. AT 2:.3O pm dem
onstrations will be staged at Nelson
Tindall's nd in Andersonville
Final exhibitions Of the trapping
technioues, Jan. ~, are SET at 800
pm. at Fitzgerald's Store and at
the r. L. Harris store
Demonstration Schedule
Tuesdays demonstrations com
mence at 8 M at Oracle Swans
store and Malcolm Bookers store
Jack Patteson's store and Heath's
Corner will be the sites for 10
o'clock exhibitions with Il am ses-
sions set at Baber' store and
Buckingham Q H.
-Four demonstrations are planned
for the afternoon Of Jan. % with the
first two set fol 30 al thc g r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

i Part Of the job Of turning a house
into home is giving party in it
Mrs. R. M. Morgan's new house
received that aspect of its initiation
Tuesday night when she entertained
her bridge club. Her guests were
Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Jack
Lewis. Mrs. j. B. fowler, Mrs.
John Glenn. Mrs. Otis Shepherd
Mrs. Harold Word and Mrs. Hamil-
ton.
T. W. Gillian spent the week end
with Miss Beth Forbes. He, Susan
and Nan Forbes were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Rodney Smith Satur-
day In the afternoon the four Of
them played games. two acting
their age and two renewing their
youth.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dorrier and
Jimmie Forbes had Sunday dinner
with Miss Beth Forbes.
Sunday dinner guests in the Saxon
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
Rosen. Wednesday night supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Ellis. ILL.,
The Rev. and Mrs. S. G. CoWan.
Doug CoWan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Cowan were supper guests in
the c. B. Morgan home Sunday
night.
Presided over by Dr.. Thomas F.
Carroll. Quarterly Conference met
at Bethel Sunday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
25 Demonstrations
Set In Buckingham

The first in a series Of fox trap
ping demonstrations in Buckingham
county will begin on Monday Janu-
airy 10, r. S. Ellis. chairman OF
the education committee Of the
Buckingham G m c Conservation
Club, announced today
The demonstrations arc a part Of
the fox trapping program which the
club and other interested citizens
are sponsoring to cut down the fox
population in Buckingham T b G
present fox population in the county
exceeds that Of the communities Of
Dillwyn and Buckingham C. H.
The object Of the program is to
reduce the fox population to help
prevent rabies, and afford some
added protection to game -especi-
ally rabbits. turkeys and quail.
Number One Rank
F. Nelson SWink, Jr.. mammal
control supervisor for the state
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, in talk before the
Buckingham club in November
pointed out that Virginia ranked
number one in the nation for rabies
cases among foxes At that meet
ing. SWink described fox reduction
efforts elsewhere in the state as
well as the Improvement in small
game numbers which followed
In Virginia, where rabies cases
among foxes are reported to be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

With its resolutions all made anC
black-eyed peas and hog joWl fol
dinner on New Years Day. this
community did its best to give 1853
a push in the right direction
In family groups and at parties
the old year was waited out and
the New Year welcomed in Jimmie
Anderson entertained group OF
friends at a watch party. beginning
with dinner and lasting until the
glad New Year The young people
played games, made resolutions
and predicted each others future.
AT a similar party the previous
year the host had predicted twins
Tor the Saxon family and now there
are Marty and Dick. lively evidence
OF his forecasting powers. Thosa
tlmid about looking into the face Of
the future should think twice about
accepting an invitation to a New
Year party given By Jimmie Ander-
sonl
i'SsietSS l4o iioHst guest, JoilN
Brooks, Jimmie guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ellis. ", Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Saxon Mr. and Mrs.
John Morgan Jr, and Juan Ander-
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morris and
son. William Thomas. spent New
Ieal : Day with he Rusfes Floods
The Floods had Mi and Nh w. A.
Jenkins and then children as supper
guests Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Davis, Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ Wilson and daugh-
ter. Jane and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Walden and sons. Nat and Aubrey.
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Ms
@ ] Thompson Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
GOOD NEWS IN VEAL

5Thr recipe is called Veal Riblets
with Gravy and il can't help but
attract those interested il fin G
food Simply mix together onethird
cup flour, one and one-half tea
p0ols salt. one teaspoon ginger
and one and ne-half teaspoons dry
mus tard Dredgc three pounds veal
rlblcts III seasoned flour and brown
III lard or drippings Pour off drip
pings, Add two medium onions
which have been sliced and tw o
cups. water. Cover the meat tightly
and simmer two hours. Remove
riblets and thicken liquid for gravy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13

attend a training meeting on Holt
day Foods for Fun and Health" on
JANUARY g.
Year books for 1859 were dis
tributed. and the Federation Pro-
gram of Work topic for the month,
Art in Daily Living. was pre-
scented iii a most interesting man
ner by Mrs Frances Adams and
Miss Joyce Huffman
Nh and Mrs NJ N. Bradley we're
able Ito take nice ride to Richmond
last week to the Southside Plaza
and to visit their daughter, Mrs.
RAYMOND Porter, for short while.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-13
LIVER GUIDE

n purchasiag Nrer 1t IL best u
remember that veal. lamb and pork
liyers. are more tender than beef
liver. but all can be made tendee
M cooked properly Veal and lamb
liver may be broilcd Sliced beef
and pork liver are best pan-f~icI
ol blaised o. ground for loares or
patties.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

gears a
blisled
& be 18th
tere is
uples u
bna is
from I'll
"a Filipil
relati1
Die bapt
of thu
Mary
child
LII. The
10, and
III grad
b., 10,
Patricia,
pnd; An
4; O
Lucinda
Septennt
res, As,
ound Br
De came
his bir
IN, Phil
"a former
"a was bo
puple WEI
forne
artyrs
Haryknol
niles are
Mr.. M
Fry mod
seven CHI
one of
"a are st1
81 Monare
a family
4 supplied
#he entert
pee Hosp
#istmas 4
Rd four-ye
older b1
~ is alwa
PES said,
HevisiOn e
Rand usua
Pm to s
fecreations
B believe
Is,tay toge
Phe family |
Re Christnn
/, the Nor
|ther inne
| large C
Eternal gr
B Diego d
| St. Teres
the WHO
the Can
amos, MOI
! a Filipin
I The n
| been bic
youngsters
} the Mona
the same
l,nlily exec
iles share
home.
re them
an Mrs.
Who at
lllldren's ell
ing as tn |
5 If washi
ghed.
sest heads
~ does n |
u disciplir |
! ! the kic |
- lot Of |
loing mo,
. l went t |
=, kids i |
she rev |
: has de
: all of |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

Mr.. MalaSarte was IA
company to establisA ,
in Honolulu. Now, that.
well on the way to 1
production.
Mr.. Malasarte orsal,
Seattle agency early h
has now ten agents "
the company.
Fernando Ferrera HI |
ager of the local agenr|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

Gerald P. Nina, Sumner, left by
Northwest Orient Airlines plane
Dec. Ia for the Philippines where
he will spend a twO-mOnth vaca-
ton in his hometown, San Quintin,
Pangasinan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

Brian Hipol, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luciano Hipol, was medical
patient at the Auburn General
Hospital, Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvuIeigh cristoboI

were accompanied on the piano by
Miss Remmie Yumang.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
Coming Events

Dec. 20 - Christmas program,
auspices of the Filipino and Amer
lean Church, Filipino-American
Community Hall, Algona, 7 p. m.
Dec. % - Christmas program,
sponsored by the Filipino-Amer-
lean Community of Puget Sound,
Inc, Filipino-American Commun-
ity Hall, Algona, 3 p. m.
Dec. 26 - Rial Day program
and installation of 1860 officers of
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound. Algona,
z p. m. Dinner charge: $3.50 for
adults; SIS for children.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. John Serquinia, Pacific,
at the home of Mrs. Clark Men
doza, Algona. Games were played.
Mrs. Serquinia opened the m n y
lovely gifts. A delicious buff e t
luncheon was served. Some of the
guests were: Mrs. Gregoria Malta,
Mrs. Milly Olga, Mrs. Marcia
Lapitan, Mrs. Gennie Llapitan,
Mrs. Dolores Frisbey, Mrs. Ger
trude Caban, Mrs. Kay Caban,
Ferd Schultz, Mrs. Joyce Serqui-
MIA, Mrs. Glenda Mamaril and son,
Mrs. Loretta Briggs, Mrs. Lor-
raine Libadia, Mrs. Dora Van
Hyfte, Mrs. Johnna Hipol,. Mrs. M.
Trinidad, Mrs. Freda Nonan, Jo-
Ann Nonan, and Mary Beazley.
Mrs. Laura Marquee and Mrs
Betty Reyes sent gifts.
Philip Tavern Masion, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Masion ,Algona,
was discharged Oct. 4 from the.
Air Force after. four years of serv-.
ice. He arrived home Thursday,
Oct. 10, from Fort Briggs, Texas.
Brian Hipol, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luciano Hipol, was a medical
patient at the Auburn General
Hospital, Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cabrera, Sc
attic, had their infant son, Cesar
Paul, christened at the Saint
James Cathedral, Seattle, Oct. "a.
Sponsors were Mrs. Thelma Pan
ida and FedOng de Leon. Dinner
was held at the Golden Pheasant
G afe following the christening.
Some of the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cabaceang, grandpar-
ents; MIR. and Mrs. TeOdurO Sup
net, uncle and aunt; Arcadia Sup
net, uncle; Mrs. Andy Cabrera,
aunt; Tony Panida and daughter;
Gene Panida and family; Mrs.
katherine Jacobs and many
others.
The Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound, inc.
held its annual Harvest Festival
and the Fourth Anniversary cele-
bration of its building on Satur-
day, November Z. Mistress of cere-
monies was Miss Irma Gentolizo
The browning of Queen Lenora l
was done by Lourdes Gentolizo.
who was Harvest Festival queen
in 1858.
Accordion and Hawaiian Guitar
duet were given by Letha and Rita
Tumaneng. Guest speaker was
COnsul-General BartOlOme A. Um-
ayam. The singing of the HARVEST
Song was accompanied on the
piano by Ruthie and Eddie Talon.
A tap dance was given by Junior
Alcave. The Star-Spangled Banner
and the Philippine national hymn
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
Rushmore N.
Establishes
Agency Hen

Bias D. M alasan,|
agent of the Rusbmal
Life Insurance Co. NJ
South Dakota, has AL
agency here with Otf,1
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

were accompanied on the piano by
Miss Remmie Yumang.
Saturday, Nov. Z, was the fifth
birthday anniversary of Lorenzo
and Ramon Montoya, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Montoya. They had
two large lovely cakes, made by
Mrs. Alice Eigney, Algona, which
was served. during the dance at the
Harvest Festival in which their
sister, Leonora, was the queen.
A birthday party was held Fri
day, Nov. Is, for MarIene, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Panida,
Kent. Filipino and American deli
cacies were served. Marlene re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Guests
came from Seattle, Auburn, Drill
la and Kent.
It's a, girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Serquinia, Pacific. Born Nov.
rs at the Renton Hospital, the
boy weighed 9 lbs. IL OF. Sisters
and brothers welcome the baby,
who has been named Joetta Dee.
Attending the convention of the
LegiOnariOs del TrabajO, Inc. in
Salinas, Calf, from Nov. % to
20, were che following: MIR. and
Mrs. Luis Miguel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey Cruz, Mrs. Denny CristO-
bal, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marques,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pagaduan, Mr..
and Mrs, Ray IIipol, Rufino Ritu-
alO, MaurO Basa, Pete Digma,
Gerald Nina, Graciano Madayag,
Mateo NeBres and many more.
After visiting with a daughter
in Florida for almost year, Mrs.
Helen Stevenson arrived in Au-
burn in time to go with her
daughter, Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal,
to the L.DT. convention IN Sail
mas, Cal. last month.
Gerald P. Nina, Sumner, left by
Northwest Orient Airlines plane
Dec. IA for the Philippines where
he will spend a twO-mOnth vaca-
ton in his hometown, San Quintin,
Pangasinan.
Coming Events
Dec, 20 - Christmas program,
auspices of the Filipino and Amer
lean Church, Filipino-American
Community Hail. Algona, 7 p. m.
Dec. % - Christmas program,
sponsored by the Filipino-Amer-
lean Community of Puget Sound.