davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
CALL THIS A JOKE?

1t often happens in Western movies; but this
time the scene was Sidney, the Columbus County
community between Tabor City and Whitevle.
Backtracking moment, remember in the horse
operas, scenes showing the hero fleeing from the
deSperados on his horse successfully advance far
enough ahead to tie rope across the road between
two trees which his chasers into and knocked
from their mounts?
At Sidney last Friday young man of that COM
munity was riding along the road when three men of
his neighborhood pulled rope, hidden in the road
bed, taun catching the boy his neck and knock king
him from his motor scooter.
On the following day the rope burns were still
brilliant red.
He gave this reason for the attack - Said
of the trio owned motorcycle and between the
three men, they were never able to keep it running
poor mechanics.
On the other hand, this young man has diff
Guilty in keeping his machine in tOp-nOtch operating
condition. SO il "A matter Of envy.
Highway Patrol, take note.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Todd
and children of Florida, and
MIR. and Mrs. Dewitt Currie
and Donna of Charlotte were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Todd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Velma Parker of 817 Dreyfus
Street in the spacious home
of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmet
Wright, 521 Poindext Street,
Monday evening, October 2.
Cut Roses in vases thruout
the home, added much to its
natural beauty and charm
During the evening, guests
played games and enjoyed mu-
sic. N addition to the birth
day cake served with Rum
Sauce, the Menu consisted of
Chicken breasts with white
wine sauce and white grapes,
Poppy Seed Dressing, Rice
Casserole, Broccoli Scuffle,
Avac and Grapefruit sal
ad. Sharing in the pleasures
of the occasion we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Comic, Mr.. George
Smith, Mrs. Velma Parker the
honoree, Mr.. Marvin Alexan-
der, Mrs. Anna Slaughter, Mrs.
Hattie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmet Wright, host and hos
tess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Wansley.
Closing remarks were made
by Principal Lee E. Williams.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the faculty of the
Laboratory School, with Mrs
L. w. Thornton in charge.
Parents and teachers pres
ent were as follows: Mes
DANES Jimmie Mitchell, Gladys
M. Hayes, Beatrice Moore, An
ME B. Sibbie, Celia Carr, Odes-
sa Patton, Henry jenkins, Bes-
sic Stimley, Nellie Fobbs, M.
L. Kelly, Zadie Crudup, Mel
lie Peale, Ruth Williams, Ben
ME Henderson, Amelia Ander-
son, Leola Harper, Mable Rob
hnson, Anna Wilson, Alma S.
Duffy, Lillian Lane, L. w.
Thornton, Catherine Wolfe,
Wylma King, and Mary Nor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

FOR TODAY:
God does not change the
condition OF a nation until
the men of that nation
change themselves" .
From New World News.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

V. r. Collier, a representative
of the State Mutual Savings
and Loan Association, to the
grup. He explained the ope-
ration of the Piggy Bank"
project for children and urged
all parents to encourage their
children to participate in the
savings plan each month.
Mr.. Paul Sanford was cleo
ted chaplain for the year.
The following committee
chairmen were named: Pro
gram Committee Mrs. Anna
Wilson; Social Committee =
Mrs. Mable Robinson; Cour
tesy Committee - Mrs. S. l..
Whitney; Membership Com
mittee - Mrs. Ruth o. Owens:
Finance Committee Mrs
Lillian Lane; and Project
Committee Mr.. Robert
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
A. X. AS PLAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Beta Delta Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror
ity is making final plans for
the annual At-Home-To-Sorors
to be held Sunday, October
Is, 1861 from 400 600 P. M
at the Bette C. Marine Branch
Y. w. G. A.
A delighted and informative
program featuring those Sor-
ors who attended the Boule
will be the highlight of the af-
ternoon. Participating on the
parel will be Sorors Carolyn
Washington. Basileus: Gladys
Walters Melita Woodland Mod.
estine Smith Eta Thsto c zap
ter at Greenvilie and Ida
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

ma Collins, senior at Jackson
State College; Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
leonard Chambliss, The Rev
erend and Mrs. S. L. Whitney
Messrs. Robert Granville, Dan
States, V. A. Nelson, Paul San
ford, Wilbert Holmes, Lee E.
Williams, Robert Wansley
Drs. B. H. McLemore and L.
c. Bracey, ST..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
THE EUGENE NEWMANS
ENTERTAIN JACKSON
PRIVATE CLUB

The Jackson Privlte Club
met Sunday evening, October
l, in the well appointed home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene New
man, 1906 West Pascagoula
Street. After the devotional
by the chaplain, Mrs. Louvenia
Williams, the president, MIR
]. D. Anderson was in charge
of the brief but interesting
| .sinesS session. During the
social hour, music and games
were enjoyed. Mr., Anderson
was showered with lovely
greeting cards and gifts from
club members. The hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Velma Parker
served a delicious Turkey
Dinner with all the trimmings.
Members sharing IN the plea
Sures of the meeting were: Mr..
and Mrs. Dampeer Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Mes
danes Ruth L. Moore, Lou
venia Williams, Velma Parker
MeSSrS M. G. Calhoun, Pies
McKeever, billiard Dale. Visi-
tors were, Mesdames Anna
Slaughter, Mcbride and Mr.
George Smith. Members not
present were: Mesdames John
ME Parker, Matte H. Mason
Et ma McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Horne, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
J. S. LABORATORY
SCHOOL HOLDS MEETING

The Jackson State Cole &c
Laboratory School held its
first meeting for the 1961-62
school session on Tuesday,
September 26, with a large at
tendance of parents. Mrs. Will
ma King, PTA president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. King introduced Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
DICKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Jones of Gamma Rho, under
graduate chapter, Jackson
State College.
All Sorors, active as well
as inactive and Alpha Kappa
Alpha newcomers to this vic
Unity are invited by the fol
lowing committee to attend
this affair: Sorors Lillian
Lane, F. o. Alexander, Esther
Rigsby, Lucille Nichols, Lillian
Hall, and Lottie Williams
Thornton, Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
MRS. VELMA PARKER
HONNRED ON BIRTHDAY

High on the list of pleasant
events held recently was the
Birthday party given for Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

God does not change the
condition OF a nation until
the men of that nation
change themselves
From New World News.
REP A r A T | o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In our preparations
for a fuller and better way OF
life, it is well that we dwell
on the words of an editorial
we read recently that said
during days of turmoil
stress and strain, CHRIS
TIANS, more than ever need
to be in PERFECT HARMONY
with the LORD OF LIFE
Christians are the one who
must stand by their convic
tiors, regardless of personal
cost Christ commanded
ALL CHRISTIANS (and
First Glass Citizen should
without a doubt be a Chris
tian) to go into all the world
and take the abundant life to
ALL PEOPLE The world
includes not only those re-
mote places where our mis-
siOnaries are givi & their lives
but people at our own door"
AS we prepare for First
Glass Citizenship it is all i'm
portant that we have UNDER
STANDING AND GOODWILL
Understanding and good
will are not brought about
by forming armed camps but
by FREE OPEN DISCUSSION
IN A SPIRIT OF HARMONY.
WE WE'RE PLEASED to see
that efforts are still being
made by local citizens to keep
open a way of communication
and understanding between
the two races, by meeting With
the City Officials whenever
possible. We certainly feel that
all three men who visited with
Mayor Thompson recently are
men who without a doubt lave
the welfare and we'll being OF
ALL CITIZENS at heart.
WE JOIN with other Jack
sonianS in welcoming the
many visitors who are expect
ed to attend the JACKSON
STATE Homecoming come.
Saturday, Oct. IA and the
STATE FAIR Negro Division
that opens here on Monday
October Is to contiue for three
days AS in past years
persons in charge are making
an about effort to see tina
this event is one of which al
citizens can be proud Or
behalf of the Fair Officials
we urge all citizens to attend
to participate; to do your par
in making this annual exhibl
ton of what NEGRO BOY!
AND GIRLS, in the schools
on the farms and in the home
are doing we urge you I
make this annual exhibition
creditable reflection of tn
progress being made in ever
field of endeavor by Missi
sippians The Fair WI
provide wholesome entertain
ment for the entire family.
AGAIN we are crowded OF
So we'll sign off
Be seeing you next week
REMEMBER, A VOTELES
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER B
A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

A pair of new reporters entered
the local TV scene at WMAL-7 this
month. Bringing the stations public
affairs roster up to seven members
are Newsmen Robert Elder and
Francis Porter.
Mr. Elder, who is really the
younger (23), is a cum laude gradu-
ate of the Washington & Lee Uni
versity School of Journalism. He and
his wife are Arlington residents.
An old hand at covering the local
news scene, Mr.. Porter comes to
Channel after a seven-year stint
at the Washington Daily News, where
he was Maryland State reporter. He
is president of the Maryland LegiS-
lative Correspondents Association.
The PorterS, who have a daughter
years old, live in Upper Marlboro.
4 4 +
ADVANCE NOTE: Channel 5 pre-
sentS an exciting and timely dramatic
treat November 20 with the two-hour
BIC production of Jean Anouilh'S
"Antigone. 1t is, of course, the mod
ern language and dress edition of
SophocleS' classical tragedy about
Antigone, the young girl who defies
King Creon's edict against the burial
of her brother. In larger measure,
the play is concerned with the basic
dignity of the human soul, ap-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

WMAL Adds Pair
OF TV Reporters
pallingly ignored by many classical
and contemporary dictator. The
drama, which stars Dorothy Tutin
and Basil Sydney, will be repeated
November 25. Curtain time for both
performances is 9 pm.
= = r
SPOTLIGHTING: The General
Electric Corporation joins the grow
ing roster of good citizens who are
lending a helping hand to Washing
toms new educational television sta
ton, Channel 26. GE has supplied
transmitting and studio equipment
to WETA, not only at cut price, but
at extremely liberal payment terms.
r
BILLED: Coming on for a pair of
solo performances next Saturday on
WRC-4'S new A Moment With \.
program are Louis Untermeyer, con-
sultant in poetry at the Library of
Congress, and Eric Johnston, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture AsSocia-
ton. Future guests. Assistant Sec
retary of State for Public Affairs
Roger Tubby; Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat of Minnesota, and Repre-
sentative Curtis, Republican of Mis-
souri,. The weekly series premiered
yesterday e p.mD.
=
WHICH is WHICH? Confusion
bobs up every so often in the current
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer
STAR PHOTOS BY RANDOLPH ROUTT

side to see if there was weakness there. There
wasn't Vicki taken to the recovery room to come
out of aneSthesa. Nurses watched and the anes-
thesiOlogist never more than seconds away.
The surgeon appeared in the waiting room.
"Everythings fine She'll be in the recovery room for
a good 40 minutes before she is returned to her
room. Go get some coffee and meet her there"
That night, the surgeon stopped by for a check
up. No fever "Ifthere's no fever tomorrow morning"
he said take her home and forget she ever had an
operation Let her crawl walk do what she likes"
Vicki went home the following day-par for a
hernia operation when there are no complications
And then the bills trckled in:
Pediatrician-$5 for the initial visit and dag
noss, another SIS for the first preOperative examina
tOn SIS each for the subsequent Office examinations
for the virus infection and the strep throat and $5
for the second preoperative examination Total SIS
There two shots of penicillin at $4 each, two
prescriptions COral peniciin) at $S75 and another
antibiotic at $325, a total of SIS.
The surgeon has a normal fee of $3.50 for this
particular operation Medical Service of the District
of Columbia, WasbingtOn's Blue Shield Plan, COW
cred all but $40 of this.
The anesthesia bill was $35. Group HOspitaliza-
tiOn, Inc, the Blue Cross Plan paid $50
Continued on page 8
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Vicki was admitted again Sunday afternoon.
The examinations and lab tests blood count and
urinalySis) were repeated.
Childrens is devoted to the medical and surgi-
cal care of children, Miss Edith Torkington and
Miss Hope sherwood, administrator and assistant
administrator, explained. And it is teaching hos
pital where doctors learn what they weren't taught
in medical school
1t is devoted to preventive medicine and finally,
but certainly not least important it is devoted to
research Briefly it is the pediatric center for this
part of the East Coast Its laboratory makes 16876O
tests year. And each year sees more than 900
operations about half of which for tonsils The
rest vary from hernias to open heart surgery in hypo
thermia And its nurses love children or they don't
last
1t seemed very wise to have our baby hospital
lied there.
My wife was put up with Vick and went home,
to return by am. to sweat out the surgery.
Children's Hospital in the morning is a beehive
of activity. There six operating rooms: one for
Ophthalmologic surgery, one for Orthopedic sur
gery two for tonsillectomies, two for general
gerry. There's also playroom where babies can be
amused with toys. bunny rabbits and teddy bears
while awaiting their turns in the operating rooms.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
An Operation..:
Then Worry Over the Bills

My wife carried Vick to the playroOm
The head nurse in surgery appeared. "All right"
she said. Bring Vici and we'll step in here"
In the induction room, things went swiftly.
Vicki was placed on a table and wrapped The anes-
thesiologiSt wanted her to cry because she would
inhaIe better that way.
She was given some good whiffs of nitrous oxide,
then nitrous ether and finally ether oxygen for the
deep sleep"
Why were we watching this? Because in such
circumstances the child is afraid She's in unaccus
toned surroundings. She needs someone familiar
as she loses consciousness.
Vich was wheeled out of the induction room
and down the hall into the operating room. We
were sent to the waiting room.
But peep through the windows in the operating
room door showed some deadly serious business
going on beneath the pinpOinting overhead light
There were the surgeon, the surgical resident, the
instrument nurse the circulating nurse and, at the
head of the table, the anesthesiOlOgst, watching
breathing blood pressure and other body functions
Standing by many emergency machines,
including cardiac defibrillatOr, in case the heart
should suddenly start beating erratically.
A little more than half hour later, the surgeon
had corrected the right hernia and explored the left
JNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON d c. NOVEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

"Boy With Green Hair" le4e Dean stockweII.
1905
"The Mortal Storm" 1910. James Stewart.
Ills
"street With No Name" l94s. Mark Stevens.
1851
"Wednesday AM.
"The Secret Heart" 1916. cIaudette Colbert.
300
Wednesday P.M.
"Sph Second" 1858. Stephen Mentally. 1905
Nigh WALL" ls47. Robert Taylor 500
Magnificent DOLL" 1916. Ginger Rogers.
6:00-5
"Fying Leathernecks." 1851. John Wayne.
1l:oo-5
"see Here. Private Harsrove." 1914. Robert
Walker Ills
"Dante's Inferno" 1895. Spencer Tracy.
11:3o-7
Thursday AN.
"Stranoe CARGO" 1889. Clark Gable 1900
Thursday PM.
Underwater" 1855. Jane Russell. LOO
"Bue, White and Perfect" 1912. 500
"Rju Sky" 1852 Kirk DouqIas 1905
"A Yank at Eton" 1912. Peter lawford.
Ills
"Ten Gentlemen From West Point" 1912.
George Montgomery 11:3o-I
FFidoy Am.
"Too Hot to Handle" 1888. Clark Gable.
300
Friday P.M.
woman on Pier b" 1850. LARAMIE Day.
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

Saturday AN.
bandits of the West" 1858. Allan Lane.
800
"RoII Along Cowboy" 1887. Bill Elliott.
9:30-5
"Johnny Angel" 1915. George Raft. 1905
Saturday PM.
"The Window" 1919. Bobby DriseoIl. 1905
Wick Carter, Master Detective" 1889. Walter
Pideeon. loo
Johnny O'Clock" le47 Dick Powell. lo:3o-5
"Road to Utopia" 1916 Bling Crosby. 1880
BLOOD and Sand" 1871. Tyrone Power.
ll:oo-7
"Do You Love Me?" 1916. Maureen o'Hara
1l:l5-4
"The Strange Case Of Or. Rx." 1912. Lionel
AtuilI l2:25-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

trouble him overmuch - why should she go to all
those ridiculous pains to conceal the facts?
Today, we've got lady executives, tennis players,
charty-ball chairmen and so on. And when Pop
home he finds Nom tired, inclining toward another
martini and too often opening dinner out Of can.
Even girls who aren't actively competing with men
in business often forget how to be Remember the
''South Pacific song: There Is Nothn Like Danes?
My vague memory tells it contains joyful lines about
nothing looking, thinking acting like dame. Now
we may bride at being called -cO"siuUsd O" POOs II
ondO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

As | see it, the coats of armor
worn by today's women can be Pegged
by the one word: un-female. Mother
hands the armor down to daughter.
All this business of our being help
lessly frail - how inane! Woman is
tougher mentally and emotionally and
a great deal 6ercer than man. He
knows it and she knows it. 1t doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Girls, if you want
TO be happy

The big trouble with women OperGfing in
a mans world, says Nsis famous career
girl, is they too often forget to be women.
Read her imprisoned plea for fenininify'
BE FEMALEr' This is my message for lot of the
women meet. 1t is not the absurd statement of
the year. More and more women, it seems to me- have
forgotten what being feminine means.
It's really startling how many ladies aren't female.
To all of these and to the potentially un-femae girls
all you lovely committee women, avatrixes and disa
movie producers - I'd like to suggest going back to
basic genetc principles.
I've never been head-shrinker, l can't go
all analytical and explain what Freudan urges have
driven some of you girls wearing pants and closing
Big Deals.
All know is, it's all pretty foolish. Let's face it,
You are an animal. Cat, probably. George Meredith
said it all in lovely sentence long time ago. II
pect that will be the last thing civilized by man.
For nearly 20 years I've lived in a world full of
career women of all shapes and Sizes In fact
a school for girls
Mostly, career girls a miserable and unhappy
ot They fight out in the market place sith the males
and ,Cen they get home night they forget hOU to be
females tUith their
As see it, the coats Of armor -
worn by todays women can be pegged {&|S N
by the word: un-femae. Mother ~ -
hands the armor down to daughter. r. VIZ
All this business of our being help \>{H~N I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Community Sing
AT lakewood Set
Sunday At 3 pm.

FORK OF WILLIS. April 81
T h ere viii be a community
hymn sing at Oakwood Church
Sunday afternoon. April 30, at
3 pm. R. w. Creekmore, of
Richmond. Will lead the singing
Come and join us for fellowship
in song.
Mrs. EStan Baker IS spending
some time in Richmond with her
daughter Mrs. Gene Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish have an
nounced the birth of daughter,
their third.
Mrs. Judy Whittemore and
Donnie White, Of Richmond. re-
Gently attended service at the
Woodstock Methodist Church,
Woodstock, and also visited at
Madison College in Harrison
burg.
Mrs. Frank Shaur returned to
her home Saturday from Rich
mond Memorial Hospital and is
doing nicely.
Dale Davis is reported resting
comfortably in Medical College
Hospital. We hope he has a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Oliver, of
Richmond. visited Mrs. Lucy
Duncan Saturday afternoon and
were overnight guests in the P.
L. Duncan home.
Mrs. Audrey Brooks and sons,
Jimmie and David, visited Mrs.
Judy Whittemore Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. I. Satter-
white. of Richmond. were sup
per guests Saturday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Duncan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

Mrs. Willie Duncan and Terry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Simpson near Framville Sun
day.
The Trenton H. D. Club met
in the home of Mrs. P. L. Dun
can last Thursday. Mrs. Georgia
Wllkerson gave the demonstra-
ton, Harmony in Furniture. :"
She showed slides and discussed
the selection and arranging Of
furniture in the home.>
Mr.. and Mrs. EnGnlitt Dun
kun, OF Dillwyn. visited Mrs.
w. c. F'lippen Friday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Worsham Baptists
Revival To Be Led
BY RoxOboro Pastor

The Rev. John M. Wesley. of
RoXboro, N. c., will be the
guests minister for a week s
revival at Worsham Baptist
Church which begins Sunday
night, April 80. 7:45 O'Clock
Rev Mr. Wesley is pastor of
Olive Branch and Theressea
Baptist Churches at Roxboro.
The host church pastor, the
Rev. Robert Wilkerson. has an
nounced that services will be
held each night at 7:45 O'Clock
through Friday, May 5
Every one is cordially invit
ed to ottand our services. Rev
Mr.. Wlkerson states. Conc
bring your friends, nelghbors and
loved ones"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Il DEFY Program Set For
!. 30 Al Washington HoIl

Rizals life by Mariana B. An
geles.
Vocal numbers will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arsenic della
Pena.
Constantine Baruso will be
master of ceremonies and will
give the opening remarks. Gui-
do Almanzor, Filipino Com
munity president, will give the
closing remarks. Philippine
Consul General Benito M. Bau-
tista will also say a few words.
Philippine folk dances will be
presented by members of the
Philippine War Brides Associ-
alton. A dance will follow the
program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

tie Mayor Gordon S.
! has been invited as a
of honor at the Filipino
bnity Rial Day program
khington Hall on Deem
D according to Constan-
Fruso, program chairman.
Filipino Community's lit
husical program will
|mOrate the 65th anniver-
ii the execution of DR..
Rizal, Filipino patriot, in
(ldS of the Spanish auth
|ng other numbers of the
p will be a recitation of
farewell poem by Trim
Roio, and an eulogy of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

Furler plan on travelling to ia
pan, Hongkong, and seeing tour
lists attractions in the Philip
pines such as Baguio City. They
will make a special trip to Vic
torias, Occidental Negros to Wis
it with Mrs. Furler's grandpar-
ents. Mrs. Furler is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Serafin Gus
tito, 360912 Gilman Ave, Seat
tie.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
New Senators

Eight new senators will take
the oath of office with the new
tons Nov. IA, the Philippine
of their rank in votes: Raul S.
Manglapus UIBERAD, Man
uel Manahan ID, Lorenzo Sum-
ulong (NACIONALISTA), Fran
cisco Rodrigo O), Camilo Os-
las o., Gaudencio Antonio
Cd, Mrs. Maria Kalaw-Katig-
bak %, and Jose Roy (N).
With the result of the cleo
president. They are, in the order
Senate will be composed of II
NacionalistaS, 10 Liberals, l In
dependent and l Nationalist-Ci-
tiZen.
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

Lowest in point of number of
electors are the provinces of
3ataneS, Occidental MindorO,
BuIlidnon, Abra and Nueva Viz
caya.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Nay Sell Yacht

MANILA - There are strong
indications that the new Presi-
elect would put up for sale
the Presidential yacht which IS
2,200 gross tons, 277 feet long
and originally cost $2,500,000.