davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Finch Witness
Goes to Sweden

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is (AP).
Marie Anne Lidholm, key
State witness at the two MUIR
der trials Of DR.. r. Bernard
Finch, has gone home to Swe-
den Ito preserve my sanity" a
newspaper quoted her as saying
last night.
The examiner said the pretty,
20-year-old housemaid told a
reporter by telephone from
Gothenburg:
"1'm not trying to be mean
or selfish. ! had to leave to
preserve my sanity"
I'm fed UP with these trials
and I don't plan to waste my
life working as a maid-hired
servant such as my father has
in our house just because
someone else is in trouble"
Miss Lidholm was a maid at
the Finch home when socialite
Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, SO,
was shot to death in July. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"Ring Round the Moon" by Jean
Anoulh; bhe comedy. handsomely dressed; 1880 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark Mary Stuart; resumes tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Unwed Anno Maria AIberghetti
Pushing "a, Getting Quite Old

tents. So this year, we said,
let's do it ourselves" The
I'VE" refers to her manager,
who is her partner.
There was a chinchilla
stole with us at the table.
II buy a fur piece every
year." the star-singer told
me,
The singer, who makes a
large part of her income from
records, has a new album
coming out, Warm and
Willing" I'm thinking Of
getting an apartment in New
York." she also told me,
but I wouldn't want to
live there all the time. I
like the lazy life of Cali
fornia - even though we're
sometimes called bum S."
That's something I didn't
know. I think Anna Maria
is getting her slang mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Tall Story; comic college capers by
Jane Fonda and Tony Perkins: 1:15 ESQ, 4:30 $3.50.
and $50 pm.
APEX-Broth of Boy" Barry Fitzgerald complexities the
world of Irish teevision producer; /, 245, ABS,
6:25 $40 and 10 pm
CAPTTO-Please Don't Eat the Daisies slick version of
the Jean Kerr book, amusngy acted by Doris Day and
David Niven; 1870. 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm
DUPONT-"Black Orpheus: foreign film oscar winner,
based the Orpheus and Eurydice legend; 1:10 $40,
$40. 7:30 and $40 pm
KETTHS-"The Unforgiven"; quarrel with lavish
MacARTHUR-"The Man in Cooked Hat" amusing farce
international diplomacy, with Peter Sellers; 2:30,
APO 6:10 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Ta Story; comic college capers by
Jane Fonda and Tony Perkins; $780, $40, 4:50 $50,
$40 and $50 pm
ONTARIO"Our Man in Havana; laughing ironic look
at military intelligence with Alec Guinness; l. 3:05,
5:10, 7:25 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Fugitive Kind; Anna Magnani Marion
Brando storm in the decadent South; 12;45, 2:55,
510, 7:20 and 9:35 pm
PLAYHOUSE" Rosemary; old immortality in the
Germany; 1885, 1925; $50, tbs and pm.
PLAZA-NightS of Shame; shameless melodrama; lis,
2:35, 1855, Sis Gas $40 and $50 pm.
TOWN-"The Country Girl; wife actorhusbands
alcoholism l, 4:30 and sos pm.
2ANS-LUX-"Suddeny Last Summer screen version of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play, enhanced by
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor; l. 310 $50
TAO and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Ben- Hur'; brilliant 11-Oscar production on
mammoth scale of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Everybody's Movie Nom

riage, mind you" she replies,
"it just didn't happen to me.
It's that simple. I'm grateful
for my work because show
business is the only sort Of
occupation I know that can
begin to satisfy one as much
as a family might. You feel
you are creating-and that
means everything to me-"
Fond as she is of her
relatives. Miss Elizabeth has
remained strictly independent
in her mode of living. Com
ing West from Broadway in
1880 she took a room at the
Roosevelt Hotel and has been
a resident there ever since,
today with a housekeeping
apartment.
II like to be alone. except
at cocktail time" and her
eyes twinkled mischievously.
Then I usually invite some
one in to have a martini
with me-"
Favorite Family
After mothering almost
every top star in films and
watching many of them ma
ture, she says her favorite
family consisted of Bing
Crosby, Fred MacMurray and
Donald O'Connor in Sing
You Sinners. 1888.
Don was only II then"
she recalled, yet he had
great talent. That picture and
Tobacco Road are my ia
vorites. Can you imagine"
Miss P. sighed. an Tobacco
Road Ward Bond played the
young boy who loved to eat
turnips. When I see him on
Wagon Train these days I
realize how much time has
passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

would read like the Blue Book
of Hollywood.
Her make-believe offspring,
dating back to Miss P's ar
rival here in 1880, include
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy.
Betty Cradle, Claudette Col
bert, Janet Gaynor. Don
Ameche and Jane Wyman.
How old is Elizabeth Pat
terson? Casting directors
have been asking the ques-
ton - unsucceSsfully - ever
since she reported for her
first role. She has never di-
vulged it, even to friends.
No Rocking Chair
And now, more than ever,
they'll never pry it out of
me with a crowbar," she
chuckled. I'll say this much
I'm over rs. Anyone can
take it from there. AS it is,
those directors nurse the
idea must be getting creaky-
boned. Nothing could be
further from my mind than
retiring and heading for the
rocking chair!"
Miss Patterson spoke up in
clear, concise tones and her
eyes lit up with humor as
she continued: MY doctor
claims it's a scientific fact
that women die from their
feet up. and men from their
head down. I was never
happier to be a female than
when he told me that, be-
couse, as long as I can get
the body to work. I'll keep
acting"
Last year, in fact, Miss
Elizabeth" as she is known
to many, was injured in an
auto accident, then suffered
an attack of shingles. PLAY
house 30" casting officials,
unaware of this, called her to
do a part where she would
spend most of her time on
camera in a hospital bed -
until a final moment when
she attempted suicide.
Against Retirement
II asked my doctor if he
thought it okay for me to
take on a TV role" Miss
Elizabeth explained, land he
said, Why not?-one hospital
bed is as good as another
But while I was in sympathy
with the character, I also
thought of her as tragic. I
don't believe old age has to
be that way, and that's one
reason I'm strongly against
retirement, particularly for
those without families"
Miss Elizabeth is often
asked why she never married.
i hold nothing against mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

One of the newer rites of
spring. which always are the
years most vivacious and ex-
citing. gets under way here
this week.
This is Arena Stages prof.
ection of its next season.
Months of thought and eff
fort go into this ritual act
which looks toward giving
Washington theatergoers a
seaSon-long experience of be-
ing entertained and enlight-
ened by as many of the gifted
and respectable minds as the
drama makes available.
This is in sharp and pleas
ant contrast to the guiding
principle of so many other
e entertain ment establish
ments, namely, will it make
money?
1t Thinks Clearly
Arena, happily, m axes
money by thinking of what
its tasteful customers deserve
instead of what they can be
presumed into buying. Statis-
tically, this registers with a
bang in the figures which
show that this season which
began with 1900 full-sched-
ule subscribers, played to 81
per cent capacity, and could
have reached 100 had the
week end turn awayS been
distributable over the earlier
performances of any given
week.
This is an astonishing rec
ord, probably unequalled by
any resident stock theater
anywhere in the country, and
significant of why founda-
ton gifts to Arenas new
$450,000 theater totalled al
most 100000. The remain
der of the building fund was
raised quickly by private sub
scription which will enable
construction to start this
summer and assure the new
theater's readiness by the
autumn of 1861.
Full Season Assured
In the meantime, Arena
will have another full season
of eight plays in its present
500-seat house at 26th and
D streets, and for which
season subscription sales will
begin May 3 and continue
for four weeks. At the rate of
gain over the three years of
season ticket sales-1,000 a
year since the 1900 mark
was established in 1857
Arena could climb this time
to the $500 mark.
This, incredible as it may
strike those aware of theater
economy, could be embarrass-
ingly over-successful. There
must be a reasonable per-
centage Of individual per-
Torrance tickets, you see, to
take care of the inescapably
transient theatergoer, the
one who cannot plan pre-
cisely for a series of eight
plays.
1t is a comfortable factor,
of course, and Arena will have
to control it regardless of the
attractiveness of it's con-
templated play program for
the 1960-61, October-May.
season.
The list of plays from
which Arena will make it's
eight selections for next sea-
son is one that clearly ex-
ceeds in variety that which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01


save a certain sum every
year. Il invest in stocks.
Also cattle in Texas. My only
real extravaganza is clothes.
I spend $4,000 a year on
clothes. But l regard it as an
investment-like the furni-
ture in an Office. I must al
ways be well dressed when I
transact my business, which
is acting and singing. And, a
percentage of the clothes is
tax deductible."
Security for Mother
She is also very generous.
II bought a house in Holly
wood two years ago, but a
couple of weeks ago / gave it
to my mother. / want her to
feel secure in case anything
happens to me or If I get
married. Anna Maria also
set up a trust fund for her
younger sister. The same for
her brother-"So he can be
sure of having college edu-
cation" How about a trust
fund for you?" I asked the
petite star. mo, can always
work." she replied. Or get
married?
Now, about marriage. There
has been talk that Miss Alber-
ghetti is planning to wed TV
director Claudio Guzman.
But, II have no marriage
plans as of now" she told me,
adding, although I see him
more than anyone else. And
this is hysterical: I got a
telegram from Buddy Breg-
man, wishing me the best
Of luck on my forthcoming
marriage! You know I walked
out on Buddy three weeks be-
fore we were to be married.
We had even bought a house
together. But we sold the
house and I sent back the
ring. I discovered he was
just a little boy and that
wasn't what I wanted. I want
a man who will take care of
me.
A Lot of Responsibility
"I'll be "a May Is. I'm get
ting quite old, but I don't
want to feel mature. All my
life, I've had a lot of re-
sponsibility. I've had it since
I started performing at the
age of six on the Island of
Rhodes where was born
it was Italian then. Then,
when my father passed away
three years ago, l felt more
than ever that I must do all
I could for my family"
Toward the end of May,
Anna Maria will leave for
London where she will ap-
pear on television. Then she
goes to Rome. to settle the
estate of her grandmother
-"she left her money to my
mother and father" She has
been invited to the Cannes
Film Festival-"And I hope
I can CO." BY the time she
returns to this country, her
Cinderella" picture with
Jerry Lewis will be ready for
release. Coming up is AN
gela" for her own company,
Alberghetti Productions.
But first my company will
produce a series of plays and
musicals for summer stock.
We're doing 'Kismet,' Fanny
and 'Firefly' in summer
tents" Anna Marie, who will
star in all of them re-
ported. The tent theater is
something new in musical
showcases. Il did it last sum-
mer for the first time, and
we broke all records for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

ny SNLALAu OnAuAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
.HOLLYWOOD.-One day
this week, there will be four
new citizens of the United
States of America-singer-
star Anna Maria Alberghetti,
her mother, sister and
brother. And, welcome to a
whopping taxpayer! Last
year I earned $325,000,"
Anna Maria told me during
lunch-if you could call her
nibble of cottage cheese and
fruit a lunch. I'm in the 70
per cent bracket" she con-
tinued proudly. "Of course
what I keep isn't very much,
just % cents out of every dol
lar"
But the brunette, big-eyed
Miss Alberghetti, though only
% years old, is a smart bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Studying
Vivid Play List

began last fall with Shaw's
Major Barbara" and winds
up, starting Tuesday night,
with THE Disseminated" by
Budd Schulberg and Harvey
Brett. 1t divides naturally
into four attractive cate
gorieS, to which Managing
Director Zelda Fichandler has
supplied beguilingly Identify
ing labels.
A List of "Firsts"
Under American Firsts,"
meaning native and foreign
plays heretofore unpresented
in this country, the choice
ranges over such works as
Fireworks" by Jerome Law
renee and Robert E. Lee who
wrote "Auntie Name: May
akovsky's "Klop" (''The Bed
bug"), a 1929 Soviet Russia
satire, recently restored to
popularity; a new Ford Foun-
dation-SponSored play by
Miriam Stoyall called Reap
the Wild Wind" and Felicien
Marceau's The Egg"
M. Marceau may be re-
called as the original author
of this seasons Good Soup"
with Ruth Gordon, but not
nearly the play The Egg" is,
according to such an aStute
observer as Arena Stages
resident director, F. Cowles
Strickland.
Classics Old and New"
another classification of DO
tentialS for Arena next year,
runs the gamut from Shake
speare and Sheridan to Shaw,
Wilder and Tennessee Will
liamS. Their plays, respec-
lively, are Measure for
Measure" 1.-THE Rivals"
Man and Superman," Our
Town" and "A Streetcar
Named Desire"
Possibly A Brecht
There will be subscribers
and at least one critic-who
will hope Mrs. Fichandler
will settle on one specific
play among those defined as
Internationally Favored"
This is Bertolt Brecht's THE
Good Woman of Setzuan"
land don't anyone call us a
Communist, but there are
any number of valid reasons
for not choosing it. Among
them might well be such
items on the list of posSibles
as Lutte Song" Pirandello's
"Henrico w." a dramatized
Il Knock at the Door," by
O'CaSey, and Giraudoux'
Tiger at the Gates"
The latter was one of the
most brilliant productions at
Olney summer theater a cou-
pie of years back. but many
missed it then and even those
who didn't could enjoy seeing
it again.
In the Novelty and
Variety" department, Mrs.
Fichandler broods upon such
items as Graham Greene's
Plotting She'd" Reginald
Roses "12 Angry Men," a
play extracted from the prize
winning movie, and a selec-
ton of short plays from
among "Krapp's Last Tape, u"
by Samuel Beckett and a big
off-Broadway hit this season
directed by Alan Schneider;
Wilder's Long Christmas
Dinner" Chekov's 1.-THE We'd
ding" and O'Casey's End of
the Beginning"
Whichever plays make up
Arenas final eight, the the
ater's intention is visibly a
dazzling drama bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Elizabeth
Patterson, doyen of Holly
wood movie mothers. pom
dered the question a moment,
produced a gold pencil from
her purse and went to f1gur-
ing. In a moment she came
up with the vital statistics"
of a long and still f1ourishing
career.
In 80 years as one of film
towns most-in-demand char
acter actresses, Miss Patter-
son, herself a spinster, has
played AZ mothers, II grand
m theirs and an undeter-
mined number of maiden
aunts and assorted family
relatives. A listing of the stars
who have at one time or
another called her Nom"
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
SO CudilldC

4-door This cor is fully equipped
but does not have refrigeration
and is Just like brand new. The
price is remarkably low but only
because we have had this cor in
stock over 80 doYs. and it must
be sold Immediately.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

GENERAL Electric automatic
wash machine, large size, late
model, filter flow, cost 1929, take
$88 or So monthly. Dealer, 805
S. Central, till z pm. daily or
Sunday 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

/: PHILCO 21" TV used 3 weeks.
HAS new warranty l year. Bal
lance payable $11 monthly. Dealer,
1905 South Central, till pm. .dai-
ly or Sunday 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

| O'KEEFE & Merritt gas range
,deluxe, griddle in middle has
month's warranty. Cost 1929, take
;$1O9 or So monthly, also Magic
|Chef, Roper, S38 and up. Dealer,
1905 S. Central, till 7 pm. daily or
ISunday 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

! GENERAL Electric refrigerator
freezer combination 2-door auto
matic defrost, warranty, cost
.$489, take $188 or $40 monthly.
EAlso Frigidaire refrigerator with
icrosstop freezer S98 or S8 month
1y. Dealer, 805 S. Central till 7
10 m. daily or Sunday 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

WANTED-2-be bedroom house to
rent Will pay 5000 per month.
Call AL 4-3794.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

FOR SALE = Used Dining
Room) furniture. Table and 1
chairs. Good condition. Price rea-
Sonable. AL 2-9547.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
SARwA RK
MOTOR SALES
1910 E. VAN BUREN,
MOTOR SALES
1910 E. VAN BUREN,

Must sdcrifice every ldte model cor we have
hud in stock over 80 days. price no object.
These prices might seem unbelievable and
funtustic, SO come und buy today ut these
umozinglY low prices. As low as Nothing
down. 36 months to pdY at go interest to
qualified buyers.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Classified

SPACE heater Dearborn. 1860
new type, can hang on the wall.
Special $19.95. Also larger Panel
ray heater $28. Dealer, 805 S.
Central, till pm. daily or Sun
day 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

! KELVINATOR SO uprig h t
freezer, has slight discoloration
ion the side, full 5-year warranty.
flake fraction of the value. Pay
$198 or SO monthly. Dealer, 805
IS. Central, till 7 pm. daily or
Sunday 1900 to 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

! WESTINGHOUSE automatic
washing machine. Laudromat has
l3 months warranty. Cost 1929,
Hake $85 or 81 monthly. Dealer,
1905 South Central, till 7 pm. daily
ior Sunday 1900 to 500.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Treaty Talks
With Japan
At Impasse

MANILA-Three leading MEM
bers of the Philippine panel want
to break off the talks currently
being held with Japan for the
purpose of concluding a treaty of
friendship and commerce with that
country.
Sen. Lorenzo Sumolong, vice
chairman of the panel. and panel
members Ramon Mira and Andres
Castillo yesterday sought a con-
ference with President Garcia to
suggest the suspension.
Sources close to the group in
Dictated that the negotiations are
deadlocked ON three principal is
sues:
1. Insistence of the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Over | Million
People Without
Homes and Jobs

MlANILA-The recent floods in
the Philippines not the result
of a single storm but several bad
ones in succession = have been
the most serious in recent years.
Over a million people in Central
Luzon will be without homes and
jobs for up to eight months, ac-
conding to reliable estimates.
A number of American. firms
are among those that have been
forced to curtail or completely
shut down operations as a result
of the disastrous high waters.
Full scale relief programs are
being pushed forward with the
greatest vigor by both the govern
ment and private agencies. The
National Waterworks and Sewage
Authority has been making every
effort to assure a supply of safe
drinking water in the disaster
areas; nevertheless, a rash of res
piratory and intestinal diseases
has broken out in many places,
notably Tarlac, Nueva Ecija, Pan
eastman and PanIpanga. All health
agencies modified to fight the cpl
demic, including medical units of
the armed forces.
Relief work was seriously ham
pered by landsIides, washed out
bridges and still flooded roads.
Private citizens and firms are
contributing to the disaster aid
through a nationwide campaign
dubbed Operation Puso and spear
headed by the First Lady, Mrs.
Leonila d. Garcia.
Early last week the floods had
pretty well confined to the center
of Luzon but at midweek new
rains caused floods which inun-
dated even upland Abra province
and isolated many communities
there.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
FRIENDS OF RIAL
FOUNDING MEMBERS

A list of founding members of
the newly-launched FRIENDS OF
RIAL Society has been released
by the Philippines Consulate-Gen-
eral this week.
rounding members up to date
(Sept. 81 are as follows:
Eddie Baradi, Fred w. Bender,
Florentino M. Ceniza, William A.
Coughlan, Lescum della Cruz, Rich
ard L. Elliot, Dominador S. Fab
ian, Fernando Ferrera, Vincent f.
Flor, Albert M. Franco.
Others are Milton Heiman, Raw
P. Hipol, Clarence Hulford. Har-
old r. Jones, Bias D. Malasarte.
Zacarias Manangan, w. ]. Miller.
Justin S. Pandes.
Still others are Trinidad A. Ro-
10, Manuel S. Rustia, Victorio A.
Velasco, Joseph NJ. Yumul and
Eddie D. Wasan.
Applications are pouring in ev-
cry day at the Philippines Consul
ate-General at the Smith Tower
Bldg.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
US. Gives Ship
To Philippine
Navy. Sept. IS

The third ship to be received by
the Government of the Philippines
from the United States under the
Mutual Assistance Program, will
be delivered at commissioning
ceremonies September Is, at $3.50
pm. at pier 81.
The Ism 236 will be named
RPS BATANES. Two other ships
the zAMBLES and the zAMBO-
ANGA were delivered to the Phil
ippines three years ago.
Lieut.. Commander MeIchor E.
Fronda, Pm, Naval Aide to the
President of the Philippines, will
receive the ship for the Philippine
Government.
Delivery of the ship will be
made by the Commandant of the
Thirteenth Naval District, Rear
Admiral Frank T. Watkins.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
ii Preparations Being Mode AS
gallup Fair Opens In One Week

rides will be operating on the
grounds, not to mention 81 Riddles
rides for tiny tots. Cotton candy,
popcorn, carameled apples, scenes
and dozens of other goodies will
be back on the bill o. fare.
Secretary manager John H.
McMurray has completed arrange
ments for the 1860 Grandstand
Show which promises to be one
of the finest in the shows history.
Previously announced as headliner
acts are the Nerveless Nocks, dar-
ing Swiss aerial acrobats; Victor
Julian and His Pets of television
fame, and Alex Noveiie and his
frenzied Harmaniacs.
Backing them up will be The
Marthys, internationally known
comedy balancing act: the Egony
Brothers, daring Danish aerialists;
the leaping Langs; the ever-favor-
lite Dancing Waters back by pop
ular demand, and the Rodos
Troup, 10 ''whirling dervishes" of
the tumbling mats.
Cy Taillon will return as mas
ter of-ceremonies for the two daily
shows which will again feature
horse racing, clowns. music, world
championship rodeo competition
and the popular draft horse hitch
es.
The Puyallup event will operate
from September II through %,
continuing its traditional 9-day
run.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-09-09
Philippine Navy
Officers. Men
Entertained

Philippine Navy officers and
enlisted men for the Ism Ship
236, which will be delivered to
the Philippine Government Sep
TENDER 10, were entertained by the
Seattle Hospitality Committee on
September 1 at the Pier 81 Caf-
eteria.
The men from the ship offered
some of the entertainment. They
danced the Thinking (bamboo
dance), and the Itik-Itik (duck
dance) to the great enjoyment of
the crowd.
A cake decorated with "Wel-
come Philippine Navy" was CIV
en- to Capt. Victoria Dominguez
and Commander Melchor E. From
da to take aboard the ship and
serve it to all the boys.
Consul General Benito M. Baut-
ista gave a welcome address, and
Commander Fronda and Capt.
Dominguez gave the response,
thanking the Hospitality Commit
tee for the party in their honor.
Cake and ice-ream were served.
Among those present were Mrs.
Arthur Dunn, co-chairman of the
Hospitality Committee; Consul
General and Mrs. Benito NJ. Baut-
ista, Consul and Mrs Irineo r.
Cabatit, Capt. e. C. Rice, Mr.. r.
McFadden, Mrs. Dorothy Hoff-
man, Mrs. Barbara Francisco, Mr..
Bias d. Malasarte.
Mrs. Francisco. representing the
Filipino Forum, brought 2 girls
from the Y.WC.A. They reported
they enjoyed the party and would
like to attend more of it.