davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18

sibIe agencies and counselors.
We don't get along and my
parents show her all the fa--
VoritiSm.
They are so unfair some
times feel I could do some
thing violent. Recently, one
of my aunts wanted to take
me on a trip. My parents
talked her into taking Eve
lyn instead. Shouldn't an
older sister have preference?
My parents make the ex-
cuse that l have to work on
my music and dancing. But
they know I need a vacation
once in a while, too. They
show preference for Evelyn
in a lot of other ways, too.
Mrs. L. C.-This problem
has been going on since the
girls were little more than
babies. They are extremely
jealous of one another and
we can't seem to make them
understand that we love
them both equally.
Now that the girls are
older things are even more
serious. Laura is eXtraord-
inarily pretty, vivacious and
talented. She plays the piano
beautifully and is a fine bal
let dancer. She gets a tre-
mendous amount of atten-
ton from everyone.
Evelyn is a sweet, lovely
girl, but nobody even notices
her when Laura is around.
We try to even the score a
little.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
AS long as the C.'s talk and
think in terms of evening the
score, they will be defeated
in their efforts to make their
daughters happy.
A girl like Laura inevitably
attracts the attention of the
public. But she is very in
secure. She seriously feels her
parents love her sister more
and she can't be expected to
Evening star., 1960-07-18

"NVHERE can I park my
carp" an American asked a
policeman near the stadium
where the Olympic Games
vii be held. When the police
man explained that the
games are still a while of,
the driver said, Il know it.
but l want to beat the rush"
tPaese Sera, Rome)
Evening star., 1960-07-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Luuru Sees
Her Sister
As Rival
THE PROBLEM

Laura C.-Evelyn gets all
the privileges.
Mrs. L. C.-We are trying
to even the score.
THE DETAILS
Laura CT am 16 and my
sister Evelyn is nearly Is.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

WE WERE surprised to re-
ceive a letter with this head
ing: "Alain Puiol. killer for
hire, Villandraut." 1t turned
out to be from the mystery
story writer who recently
won the grand prix for spy
novels with his Operation
Totem"
Gazette. LauSanne)
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Anything that involves your life
is important - like safe driving,
for instance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil Jones of
Sidney announce the engagement
of their daughter, Irene Ann, to
Leroy James Byrd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Byrd of Martin City,
Montana.
The engagement was recently
solemnized in the Carroll College
Chapel. Rev. William Greytak Of
ficiated at the ceremony assisted
by altar boys, Ken Stenger and
Bob Noonan. Best man was Verr
Byrd, brother of Leroy, and Maio
of Honor was Mrs. Vern Byrd
The fifteen minute ceremony was
preceded by a low Mass.
Miss Jones is a senior nurse a
st. James Hospital in Butte. Mr.
Byrd is a senior at Carol Collekt
in Helena, majoring in Bio-Chem-
istry. Both will graduate in the
spring an early September wed
ding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Legion Entertain
Juniors, Seniors
Following Prom

AS has been the custom in the
past, Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion held a special
late show and breakfast for those
attending the Junior-Senior Prom.
Approximately 800 students at
tended the special show which
was held at the Centre Theatre and
was open only to the Junior and
Senior classes and those attend
ing the Prom. Following the show,
those participating were invited
to the Legion Hall, where men,
bers of Richland Post No. IL pre-
pared and served a pancake and
sausage breakfast.
This event has grown bigger
every year since It's inception and
while it is promoted and sponsored
by Richland Post No. IL, it should
be pointed out that many local
firms are helping out by their
donations of food for the break
fast. Those firms participating this
year include Reynolds, Safeway,
Quillings, Coop Market, Jerry'S
Market, Hardy's Dairy, Bismarck
Grocery and Yellowstone Mere,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Practice Defence
Dates Announced

The nation will be tested on May
Bird through May 5th for its de-
fence against surprise attack. The
exercise offers American indus
tries the opportunity to test their
respective plans in conjunction
with the overall survival plans of
their respective communities in
the immediate attack and post
attack period.
The exercise will be conducted
continuously from May 3 through
the afternoon of May 5. It will
begin at 1900 A. M. MIST with
Conelrad alert drill and initial
tactical warming.
There are five fundamentals to
carry out to make alert 1860 a
success.
1. Warning signals and what
they mean.
2. The Community plan for
emergency action.
8. Protection from radioactive
fallout.
4. First aid and home emergency
preparedness.
5. Use Conelrad = $40 or 1910
for official directions.
A district meeting Of directors
from Valley, Daniels, Roosevelt,
McCone, Sheridan, and Richland
Co. will be held on May 26 at
Glasgow to access the success OF
the alert, and to take steps tt
correct errors.
Mayors, county commissioners
and county directors are expected
to be present.
A report will be made of tina
? meeting.
: 100 packages of survival materia
: is on hand. 1000 have bee
/ ordered to put in the hands of a
/ residents of Richland Co. availabl
4 at Sissel Jewelry.
/ Howard j. SiSSel
County Director Civil Defens
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
City, Rural Track
Meet Date Announced

The Sidney Recreation Depart
ment, Grade school coaches, and
the Sports Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce are putting
on a track meet for all 4th, 5th 18th,
7th, and 9th grade boys of Sidney
and Rural Sidney on Saturday,
May z at 900 o'clock at Swanson
Field. Each boy will compete with
boys in his own grade in the fol-
lowing events: so yd. dash, 100 yd.
dash, high jump, broad jump, pole
vault. and shot put. Each boy will
be allowed to enter three events.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first four places in each event in
each grade. All boys in Sidney and
the rural schools are urged to
participate. The following schedule
will be used.
9:00-4th grade, SO yd. dash; 5th
grade, high jump; 9th grade, broad
jump; 7th grade, shot; 9Th grade,
| pole vault.
9:20-4th grade, high jump; 5th
grade, so yd. dash; 9Th grade, shot;
7th grade, vault; 9th grade, broad
jump.
9:40L4th grade, pole vault; 5th
grade, broad jump; 9Th grade, SO
yd. dash; 7th grade, high jump;
9th grade, shot.
1O:0O-4th grade, broad jump;
5th grade, shot; 9th grade, vault;
7th grade, so yd. dash; 9th grade,
high Jump.
10:20-4th grade, shot; 5th
grade, vault; 9Th grade, high jump;
7th grade, broad jump; 9th grade
so yd. dash. 81.
10:4O-4th grade, 100 yd. dash,
5th grade, 100 yd. dash; 9th grade
100 yd. dash; 7th grade, 100 yd
dash; 9th grade, 100 yd. dash.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sirs:
In regard to your editorial of
April 20, 1860; a "sound thinking
person" does not entertain the
idea that farmers, because they
are organized, Ire Communists"
It is the mark of an intelligent
person to accept criticism and,
after a careful analysis of the
facts. decide in his own mind
what he believes to be right. When
repeated accusations are made,
only a bigoted fool will shout
them down before he checks the
possibility that they might be
true.
One cannot help but be suspi-
cious of an organization supporting
a creed which makes no mention
of loyalty to God or country, and
which insists on the unimportance
of the individual. Just because
most of the members of an organ
ization are good honest Americans
does not mean we can give the
organization a clean bill of health.
The Communists are led by
deadly professionals who have re-
ceived intensive training in the
art of leading innocent and un-
thinking people to perform their
foul work. Communism is at work
"a hours every day, trying to get
us to unwittingly give up our
American way of life. Commun-
ism is hiding behind the sacred
cloak of Peace, while trying to
ldestroy us from within.
K~hrushchev, the Butcher of
! Budapest, publicly admitted in a
sneech before the National Press
Club in Washington, DC, that
Communism is building it's way
TO World Domination, through
Socialism. If we allow it, Com
mrrnism can do to us what it did
by force in Russia, Poland, Hun
gary. and China.
KNOW your respective organ
izations AND what is behind
them.
The individual IS important.
Let's make use of our rights.
Mrs. Russell Mercer should be
commended for her letter of last
week. We know she Is working for
la better America. &.
Very truly yours, 49, ~
Ken Waiter
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sautter Of
Williston were Sunday guests at
the Joe Grossman home.
Alice Anderson and Grace
Irigoin left last weekend on a
vacation trip to Denver, where
they will visit Edith Hansen and
Thelma Evien. Miss Hansen and
Miss Evien, formerly of Sidney,
are now permanently located in
Denver, where both are employed.
w. A. Turner was a medical
patient at the local hospital sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Don Nutter has returned
from the western part of the state
where she spent a week with her
husband, who is campaigning
throughout that area.
Mrs. w. A. Turner left by train
Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, for a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Max Philipson and among other
relatives.
Mrs. George Johnson returned
Tuesday from Boulder, Colorado,
where she had been visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Lund
and family.
George Jambor has returned
from Phoenix, where he spent the
winter with his o Larry. Mr..
Jambor tells us that Larry is en-
ployed there as accountant by the
Barnett Insurance Agency, and
that he is well and happy in his
new location.
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Cerkovnik
and family returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation spent visit
ing relatives in Eeley and Minnea-
polls, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harnish Sr.
and their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John HarniSh, are in
Billings this week on a few days
of combined business and pleasure
Mrs. S. A. Anderson flew tc
Billings the first of the week
where she is visiting at the home
of her son and his wife, DR.. anC
Mrs. Hugh Anderson.
Mrs. T. Moffett of Regina, Sask.
won the Land-O-Nod Mattres
given away by the Johnson Hard,
ware Co., during the Sidney Sprini
Spectacular.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marman ST.,
took Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman to Glen
dive Sunday to leave from Their
over the North Coast Limited 70
Minneapolis. Mrs. Zimmerman wa
Joined in Glendive by a ~sister-in
law from Beach, N. Oak, and afte
a days visit in Minneapolis the
planned to go on to RocheSte.
where Mrs. Zimmerman had an ap
pointment at the Mayo Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sandik an
MI. and Mrs. c.. A. Aal of Willis
ton were recent guests in .Sidne.
where the ladies were entertaine
at the L. J. Lee home.
Mrs. Charles Rabe returne
Monday evening from Glendiv
where she has been visiting sine
Easter at the home of her daughte
Mrs. Harold Zimmerman an
family.
Tech Sgt. Robert E. Kopp ar
his wife and two children left
car this morning to return
Castle ALB in MERGED, Californi
after a furlough visit here Wi
their respective parents, Il
Robert Kopps and Mrs. Ida Sir
onson. Mrs. Kopp ST., and M
Simonson accompanied them
California for a months visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Jameson
Great Falls visited in Sidney sc
eral days last week with M
JamieSon's parents, Mr.. and M
o. H. Parson and her sisters, M
Robert Peterson and Mrs. Thell
Barber and their families. Tn
also visited her brother Lilo
and family at the Mona ia,
home Mr.. Jameson, former ma
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

ager of the Sidney SafeWay store,
is now district manager for the
Great Falls district.
MI. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Forsyth, Montana and Jack
Anderson of Billings spent Easter
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Anderson.
Sgt. Jack Brese and wife Lor-
raine and two children Stella and
Jackie arrived from Fort Dix,
New Jersey on Tuesday and are
visiting their parents, the Laur-
ence Andersons of Sidney and
Jack Breses of Havre, Montana.
They will leave for Fort Lewis,
Washington the end of May where
they will be stationed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Local Men Attend
Highway Meeting

A meeting of the Directors and
members of the Canadian-United
States-Mexican Highway Associa-
ton was held last Thursday, April
Fl in Sidney at the Lalonde Hotel.
Association President R. S. Mutt
presided. Delegates were present
from Big Muddy and Minton,
Sask., Wibaux, Baker, Ekalaka,
Culbertson, Plentywood and Sid
ney, Montana. Norm Hazelwood,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April 2. 1865

R. S. Mutt and Dan Price gave a
report of their meeting in Billings
with Bertram Tallamy, Federal
Administrator of Highways.
Much enthusiasm was shown at
this meeting and some Sub-com-
mittees were appointed to do the
special work that is needed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
DIR. & MRS. WALDO MERRILL
HOSTS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Merrill
entertained a bridge club group
at their ranch home Sunday,
where a 1880 dessert course was
followed by the usual evening of
bridge, with three tables in play.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

LIMITED TIME ONLY - IS nm
KODACHROME FILM WITH
PROCESSING PREPAID. REG.
PRICE $3.50 NOW ONLY S2.98
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

DIR. R. D. Harper was awarded the
prize for the high score. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy SeverSon ST., were
guests of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

YOU ALL COME - TO THE BIG
FUN DANCE AT SIOUX PASS
HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 80.
PRIZES AND FUN GALORE.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

enemy by strife and dissension in
our ranks. Let us have sensible,
rational thinking and unity rem
embering that we have a nation
to save.
Again I want to thank you for
your splendid editorial.
Sincerely yours
Alfred Anderson
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Filipino E+hicoI
Principles Cited
In ConsuI'S ak

The Filipino's traditional con-
cept of service to fellowmen and
ethical conduct was stressed by
Consul-General Benito M. Bau-
tista in his address at the Tyre
Lodge inaugural banquet last
month.
The Consul quoted from the
Filipino Code of Citizenship and
Ethics, which is a textbook in the
public schools of the Philippines,
the following ethical principles:
Be truthful and be honest in
thought and in action Be just and
charitable, courteous but dignified
in your dealings with your fellow
men.
Contribute to the welfare of your
community and promote social JUS
tice. You do not live for your
selves and your families alone.
You are a part of society to which
you lowe definite responsibilities.
These principles the Consul
General said, were not mere ex-
pressions of idealism by the mem
bers of the committee that drafted
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
WITH WAPATO WOMEN

The Filipino American WOmen's
Auxiliary of WaPato, has been
sponsoring teen-age dances since
February to- raise money for
painting the community hall.
The han was painted for the an
niversary celebration with the Fill
Pine boys donating their time.
The following women also do
mated their time for painting and
cleaning the premises:
Mrs. Bernard Baclig, Mrs. Andy
Pascua, Mrs. Juanito Umipig, Mrs.
Primo BaldOZ, Mrs. Diego LUNA
guip, Mrs. Felix Viernes, Mrs.
Hildo Edica, Mrs. Danny Arreola
and Mrs. Mariana ArreoIa, presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary.
The same women also worked at
all the dances. Music was furn-
ished by the FLAMES" of Yakima.
The City Of Wapato's Police
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Down through thu

them. Down through the -
from generation to generaSS
there has been handed down,
priceless heritage, certain trait'
character and norms of cora
which have guided the Filipino,
their neVer-ending search for ~
Improvement. In our quest for \
spiration, we must teach II
people to direct their gaze II,
our own heroes, our own t,s|
tions and our own history NJ
genius of our past must kinda d
throbbing' mind of the present ~
inspire the future with its +
mortal fire.
Speaking about love of feIo,
man, our Filipino immortaIs
lieved charity is manifested /
kind deeds by men Whether i,
lowed or not with material weslI
In the Katipunan Primer, we \
told that, to do good for some NJ
sonal motive and not because
a true desire to do good is \
virtue AS Jacinto expressed f.
Sa pag-ibig at pagdamay
lSapwa nagbubuhat ang tapat
loOb at ang pagkakawanggspI
bulakIak ma maganda ng M
pnsong banal at matamis ma Inn,
ng may saving kapalaran.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Athletic Club has been sponsoring
dances to raise funds for equip
ment for their Boys Club.
Filipino American Auxiliary
ladies who donated their time to
this worthy cause were: Mrs. Andy
Pascua, Mrs. Juanito Umipig, Mrs.
Primo BaldoZ and Mrs. Bernard
Baclig.
Many thanks to the women, for
it was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Constance Ventura, a club
member, has been i'll in Toppenish
Memorial Hospital. All wish her a
speedy recovery
Mrs Romy Ventura was hostess
at house-Warming party honor
ing Mrs. Faustina Ventura at the
honoree's home.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Here in Wapato there are things
to do and things to be done, and
since spring is officially here, life
takes a steadier pace. Though busy
as everyone seems to be on the
farm, the social affairs still play
their part with even more jovial
spirit! Spring never fails to play
its part-I'm thoroughly in love
with it
The "newIy-weds," Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Batin, Jr., gave a swinging
spring party recently for all their
teen-age friends. They were in
structed to come as you are" and
the command was followd to the
letter. The party was held in Che
newly-decorated home of Mr. and
Mrs. Batin, Jr.
Happy-go-lucl1y Dennis Pierce
surprised Diane Guanelas and
Vicky Batin with birthday
party. Everyone enjoyed the little
iazzy affair and Viclky and Diane
really danced up a storm.
March 16 saw Mrs. JuaRita RAJ
mirez arrive in from San Antonio,
Texas, and Mrs. Kathy Smith de-
part for Weltch, West Virginia.
Mrs. Ramirez and son, Romeo, viii
be visiting her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Batin; Mrs. Smith will join
her husbands folks in the East
Kathy's husband will follow as
soon as he completes his Army
duties at Fort Lewis.
=
Mrs. Florence Baldoz has re-
sumed work at Yakima Western
Sportswear after undergoing sur
gerry last month. She tells us she
feels lust fine.
i:
Everyone had a chance to see
and welcome the new Philippines
Consul General for the Pacific
Northwest last March 10 in Wap-
alto during the anniversary cele-
bration of the Filipino Community
Hall. Also with CO~sul General
Benito NJ. Bautista were members
of his family. Roy Baldoz intro
duced the guests, which Included
Vice Consul IrineO n. Cabatit and
his wife, and in turn Vice Consul
Cabatit introduced the Consul
General.
Among the coast delegation
were the candidates in the Inter
Community Queen Contest. Our
own is Miss Leona Rabanal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Rabanal of Wapato.
s. -
Consul General Bautista and his
family were Saturday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Batin; and on
sunday, they were guests of Com
munity President and Mrs. Diego
Lumaguip. Vice Consul and Mrs.
Cabatit were also house guests of
the Lumaguips.
A surprisingly large crowd was
pre- ent for the anniversary affair.
as well as teenagers from Seattle
who were invited by the JFAC of
Wapato We all hope they enjoyed
themselves here.
. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandac were here
from Fort Lewis 1uring the March
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

CANDIDATE - Miss Angie
Salvador, 10, Senior at Blanchet
High School, is the official
candidate of Northwest lodges
of the Caballeros de Dimas-
AIang, Inc. for convention
queen of the fraternity in 1861.
Angie was 1859 convention
queen of the Filipino Inter
Community Council of the Pa
-cific Northwest. Arsenic Elec-
ciOn of Burg0s Lodge No. 10,
C.D.A., is her official manager.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Salvador, 2401 \.
4Oth.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
WHAT GOES ON

DIANA FLoRESCA and VIR-
NINIA ORDONA were superb in
their execution of the double tint
king dance at the VIEW installa-
ton dance last month. 1t was a
perfect exhibition of timing and
graceful dancing with the agility
Of youth and the soul of the artist
which they possess.
Manipulating the four bamboo
poles, between which the dancers
feet flirted at the risk Of break
5ng bones, were Lita Ordona, Isa-
bel Laigo, Donna Savedo and Jo-
anne Mendoza.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
DOWN WAPATO WAY

10 weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bucsit and daughter Lo-
rena, Douglas BaldOZ and Marion
Agbisit were among many of the
Wapato fans who were in Seattle
to watch the WapatO Wolves play
in the AA Basketball TOurna-
ment Marion accompanied the
Wapato band to the tournament
and LOrena was a former pep
leader for WapatO High the
Little King and Queen" candi-
dates were also introduced at the
March 10 celebration Those in
the race are janice Umipig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Juanito Uni
pig; Mary Arreola, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted iArriola; Sherry
Oaoile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry CaoiIe: Beniie OAR son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oar; Benja-
min Tabayoyon,r son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tabayoyon; and Andy
Pascua, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ANDY Pascua.
= Il
Little Queen candidate Mary
Arreola held her first dance April
] at the Community Hall-music
by the Flames" Little King,
candidate Benjamin Tabayoyon
also held a dance April g..
Marion and Joe Agbisit motored
to Richland with Mr.. Albert Schi-
big and friends to The 3rd Annual
Assembly Convention and Leaders
Conference of the Yakima Do
cese Council of Catholic Men
March 81. Marion and Joe found
it very interesting and they hope
to be present at the next conven-
ton. Mr.. Sehibig is the president
of the Wapato Council of Catholic
Men.
The Wapato lodges have donated
the prizes for the Little King
Queen Contest" which will end in
October. Those donating are: Mag
saysay Lodge, first prize, an cleo
trio clock; Bethlehem Lodge, Sec
ond prize, a table radio; Gran
Oriente, third prize, $25 bond.
Drawing will be the night of the
coronation.
Organizer Katherine Lumaguip
has extended an invitation to join
her new bowling team. So far,
Pete and Tina Batin, Mrs. LeOna
Romias and Eddie and Caroline
Rapisura have joined.
Mrs. Julian Togno and Mrs.
Rodman were recent visitors in the
Philippines and are now back at
their homes in Wapato. The couple
spent Approximately a month in
the Islands and really enjoyed it
there. The ladies stayed at the
home of Mrs. Togno's relative, a
congressman in the Philippines.
Mrs. Rodman has been busy show
ing pictures of their Far East
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lumaguip Of
Yakima had been out of town the
first week Of April and I guess it
was no April Fool trick cause it
was really the time for going out,
whether it be out Of town or down
in the valley just driving. And
with this, we've kinda roped up
the latest for this month.
Ill. l. Al. ..ir-,i....- .ff
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Invitations t. the Princesa Drill
Team have been received from the
Portland Rose Festival, Ellensburg
Rodeo Rhododendron Festival
Port Townsend) and Bremerton
Chamber of Commerce (Armed
Forces Day., according. to Fred
Crdova, F'YA director.
On her second voyage, the NJ. S.
MANILA locked in Seattle April
3 and left the next day for Van
couver, B. c. on her way back via
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Among the many visitors during
her One-day stay were Consul
General Benito M. Bautista and
some of the Consulate-General's
personnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ian
goey, Prof. Emilio Bonsilau, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Salazar and many
others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

. IT'S CHI
bined the
1. of w. A
'bmes froT
AmOng the
|nd Merrill,
'erS0nS.
| DanilOv,
| seeking
|Ounty) in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Mandac were here
from Fort Lewis luring the March