davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Arts and Crafts
New Exhibit

The Arts, Crafts and Hobby Depart
ment at the Montgomery County Fair,
under the direction of Miss Jackie
Gather of Gaithersburg is the newest
department of exhibits there The ex-
hibits, open to all Montgomery County
residents, men, women and children, are
held in the back of the Main Audi
torium Prizes in multitude of divi-
sions are offered in this department.
The exhibits you see are in Painting,
Drawing, and Photography; Ceramics;
Metal and Wood Craft; Handicrafts and
Miscellaneous Art, and Educational and
Recreational hobbies. This year for the
first time a Golden Years Award will
be made to the senior citizen, over 60
years of age, who exhibits in this de-
partment, Miss Gather reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Produce Exhibit
Grows Each Year

The Produce and Garden Department
of the Montgomery County Fair has
grown and grown like Jacks Bean stalk.
Under the direction of Mr. L. A. Biggs
of zoos Wallace ave-, Silver Spring, it's
good example of an area at the Fair
where exhibitors do not have to live on
a farm. anyone in the county may
exhibit at the Fair and, of course, grow
ing vegetables can be done in a back
yard garden just as well as on large
commercial scale" Mr.. Biggs pointed
out
The giant pumpkins, dozens OF va
rieties of squash and the wonderful
colors of the displays in the Main Audi
torium where the Produce exhibits are
a natural gathering place for visitors
to the Fair The displays are in the
first building on the Fair Grounds OPP
posite the main dining room.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Mrs. Kennedy Arrives Late
For Welcoming Luncheon

view of Parisians and to have
a good look at Paris, a city
she loves.
On the eve of their arrival,
a half-hour filmed program
on the government-operated
televiSion network last night
showed the Kennedys at the
White House.
In a l5-minute interview,
entirely in French, Mrs. Ken
nedy showed the French she
speaks their language with
charm and fluency. She de-
clared she could not describe
her emotions at the thought
Of again seeing France. She
spent a year as a student at
the Sorbonne in Paris and
last visited mere IN 1853.
The TV show, made a few
weeks ago in Washington,
showed Mrs. Kennedy in a re-
laxed setting on the White
House south lawn and the
President in his office.
It was beamed to Frances
approximately two million
TV set owners.
Mrs. Kennedy brought an
all-American wardrobe, most
of it by her official designer,
Oleg CasSini of New York.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

job with the French Red
Cross.
Before returning to France
for his present post. Mr..
Lucet last served here as
French Minister.
Considered One of Them
The French welcomed Mrs.
Kennedy as one of their
own after seeing and hear
ing Americas fashion-con-
scious, French-speaking First
Lady on television.
Everything from what the
Kennedys will eat to what
they wear is interesting to
the people of Paris.
One Paris newspaper has
been running pictures of
women who bear a striking
resemblance to the First
Lady.
With flags flying and pic
lures of the President and
Mrs. Kennedy in store win
dowS, the three-day visit is
expected to draw big crowds
here.
Because of her French
ancestry and fluency in
French, Mrs. Kennedy may
be the star attraction.
She will get a car with a
bubble top to ride in full
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

PARIS, May 3l.-Mrs. Jac-
queline Kennedy, driving in
one of President de Gaulle's S
special limousineS, arrived
about two minutes late today
at the Elysee Palace to join
the Presidents of France and
the United States at a well
coming luncheon.
A guard of IA men in
Napoleonic dress with red
plumed brass helmets, white
breecheS and black boots.
snapped to attention and
raised their swords in salute
as the American First Lady
stepped from the car.
Mrs. Kennedy had changed
from her pale-blue travelling
suit into a gay, two-piece,
yellow wool suit with match
ing plllDoX nat.
I Greeted on Steps
She was greeted on the
steps Of the Palace by Presi-
dent de Gaulle, President
Kennedy and Mrs. de Gaulle.
Accompanying Mrs. Kennedy
on the short drive from the
royal apartment of the Quai
d'Orsay was Mrs. Charles
Lucet. wife of the chief of
the French Foreign Office
political section.
Mrs. Lucet. whose name is
Jacqueline too, and who is
called Jackie by her friends,
is we'll known in Washington.
She and her husband were
here at the outbreak of
World War II, he as Second
Secretary of the embassy.
When the Vichy government
took over in France. and the
embassy staff here was re-
placed. Mrs. Lucet decided to
take a secretarial course at a
local school. She later got a
Evening star., 1961-05-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Kennedy in Paris

pean Affairs; Presidential Air
Force Aide Col. Godfrey Nc
Hugh, and Naval Aide Comdr.
Tazewell Shepard, jr., and
Emory Swank, special assist
ant to Secretary of State
RuSk, who took a later plane
to Paris because Of a COM
mitment here. Col. James
Swindal, presidential pilot,
and a crew of about nine
manned the AF-1.
AS THE PRESIDENT is
ALWAYS accompanied by a
travelling office, with him
went his secretary, Miss Eve
lyn Lincoln, and other office
staff, two IBM electric type
writer's and one file case full
of White House material.
White House press person.
mel are stopping at the Grill
lon in Paris; reporters at the
Continental. And the business
of delegating reporters to
their rooms. handling their
luggage and transporting
them was a. mammoth project
Of its own. But that was only
the beginning.
The arrival in Paris of
Pierre Salinger and Chris
Grimsley was the signal for
Mr.. Hatcher and Miss Cole
man to take off at once for
Vienna to make final press
arrangements for the 800 re-
porters who will gather there.
1t would not have been
nearly as glamorous and i'm
pressive, but think how
simple it would have been
had one John Kennedy talked
everything over with one
Charles de Gaulle and one
Nikita Khrushchev via trans
Atlantic telephone.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FirstLody
Byposses
Showing
By NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press Writer

PARIS, May 31.-The Paris
fashion world wanted to give
a private showing for Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy on her
visit here. but the proposal
was turned down by the
White House, a top designer
said today.
Jacques Helm, president of
the French high fashion Syn
dicale, revealed that an ap-
proach was made through the
French Embassy in Washing
ington a month or so ago.
I'VE were sorry" Mr.. Helm
said, spreading his hands and
struggling. I'VE would have
considered 1t a privilege and
we had hoped that Mrs. Ken
nedy would love it. Time re-
striction was the only rea-
son given against it."
He did not conceal, how
ever, that he suspects other
reasons. In fact, the French
syndicate has its feelings
slightly bruised over the fact
that Mrs. Kennedy will not
see any fashion shows here.
much less buy any French
clothes.
I'VE understand, Of course.
that the First Lady should
wear mostly American
Clothes" Mr.. Helm said. But
we consider that no harm
would be done if once in a
while she could wear a
French dress. On the con-
trary. it would only h help
friendly relations.
Perhaps as a sop to the
fashion Syndicate's feelings,
Mr.. Helm has been invited
to meet Mrs. Kennedy at
President de Gaulle's state
dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Glen-Ora when they had
their mother to themselves,
will remain at the White
House during the entire time
their mother is away.
THE SIMPLICITY OF the
First Lady's exit from the
Capital gave no hint of the
complicated preparations in
volved in the first overseas
trip of the John KennedyS.
Actually it began weeks
ago with an advance trip to
Paris by Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger and protocol
officers. And when the vi
emma meeting with Premier
Khrushchev was added to
the itinerary, Mr.. Salinger.
his personal secretary Chris
tine Grimsley and Special
Assistant to the President
Kenneth O'Donnell flew to
Vienna in the ALL for a dry
run. Only it is not called
the ALL when the President
is not physically on the plane.
Last Wednesday white
House Social Secretary Tish
Baldrige took off for Paris
to check on the details having
to do with the Kennedy's
personal arrangements, So
cial schedule, comfort and
so on.
Last Friday Assistant press
Secretary Andrew Hatcher
flew to Paris to provide for
the necessary press setup
with both the French govern
ment and the American EN-
bassy.
Next Mr.. Salinger and
Barbara Coleman, who is in
charge of all White House
photography, flew to Hyan-
Evening star., 1961-05-31

mis- Port Saturday night, with
the President.
About that time, the Presi-
dents counsel, Ted Sorensen,
also flew to Paris.
ON MONDAY MRS. KEN
NEDY'S press secretary,
Pamela Turnure, and Sue
Mortensen, Mr.. Salinger's
corresponding secretary, flew
to Boston, whence they took
off for Paris that night along
with Barbara and a jet
planeload of newsmen and
women who had come up
from Washington that after
noon. And while they joined
Mr.. Hatcher in Paris yester-
day to help with the final
preparations, Christine joined
Mr.. Salinger in New York
via the back-up jet. This
plane, which took off from
Idlewild IS minutes after the
Presidents plane, also car
ried Deputy Chief of Protocol
Clement Conger and other
personnel making the trip.
Also accompanying the
president and Mrs. Kennedy,
either in their plane or the
back-ups Jet, were Special
Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs Nc
George Bundy, Ambassador
Chip Bohlen, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Foy Kohler,
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for International Sc
curity Affairs Paul Nitze,
Presidential Assistant Ken
O'Donnell, Administrative
Assistant to the President
Ted Reardon, jr., Chief of
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke,
Robert Mcbride, director of
the Office of Western Euro
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Kennedy's departure
from Washington was in fab
ulouS contrast to her arrival
in Paris this morning, and.
in fact, to the whole huge
operation involved in a state
visit.
The First Lady rode to the
MATS Terminal last evening
in a White House limousine
which she occupied alone.
Behind her came another
limousine from which stepped
her Dominican-born Ameri-
can maid, Provi, which is
short for Providencia Parades.
Provi was carrying a small
piece of hand luggage. pre-
sumably Mrs. Kennedy's. One
dresS-size suitcase emerged
from that car, presumably
Provi'S.
THE MAMMOTH AMOUNT
OF LUGGAGE accompany
ing Mrs. Kennedy to Paris,
Vienna. London and Greece
left Washington an hour
or two earlier via Andrews
Air Force Base on the So
called "back-up jet" that
carried White House staff
and State Department per-
Sonnel to New York and Paris.
A Secret Service man ma
terialiZed from another car
and followed the First Lady
and her maid onto the
Caroline. the Kennedy pri-
vate Convair. He turned and
waved to the only cluster of
people waiting behind the
fence. They were his family.
The only other people pres
ent for the emplaning were
three reporters and one pho
tographer.
WEARING A LIGHT BLUE
you might almost call it
baby blue-tweed coat and
carrying a hat of the same
color in her hand, Jacqueline
Kennedy stepped out Of the
car and at once mounted the
ramp which had been care
fully swept from top to bot
tom by a crew member a few
minutes earlier.
Bon voyage and good
luck" we called. Are you
excitedP"
Yes, I am" she replied,
adding, You were nice to
come out"
Not having left the ground
yet. her mind was probably
still on the two small chill
dren she had just kissed
good-by - bright 3-year-old
Caroline. who was sad about
her parents departure. and
6-month-old John, who's not
yet aware Of such things.
JOHN, JR., sleeps most of
the time, was graduated
about a month ago from a
bassinette to a crib, is nice
and fat and blond and looks
like his father. His room,
located in the center section
of the second floor, is next to
Caroline'S, and he is now in
the custody of his sisters
Nanny, Miss Shaw. His spe-
cial nurse was given up a
little more than a month ago.
Both children, who re-
turned yesterday morning
from a long week end in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Chardon Dr., Chardon; Alden
c. Schneider, sol North ST.,
Chardon; James E. Remind
er, Rt. 6, Chardon; Marian
E. Warat, Rt 81, Middtlefield;
Denver C. Maybe, KiWanis
Lake, Newbury; Frank Sch
midi, Tulip Lane, Chagrin
Falls; Walter J. Wiencek
Whitney Rd., Huntsburg; Jay
Gerlach, j qu e S Trailor
Park, Chardon; Robert A.
MCGEE, Mum Rd., Newbury;
Clarence SV a b o d a, Rt. A
NeWbury; Harry j. Rose,
Hickox ST., Burton; Marion
E. Hegerty, $50 Hemlock st.
chagrin Falls; Josephine M &.
KEEPER, Shady Lane, Chester
land; Frank Kure Sr., Rt. A
NeWbury; Peal L. Hannah,
Bass Lake Rd., G h a r d o n;
Rita Berke, Caves Rd., Ches-
terland; Ray E. CARRIER, Still
well Rd.. Chardon; John F.
Kramer, Rt. "A, Burton;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

Thompson; David w. Runion,
Burton Lake, Burton; James
H. Ness.
Petit Jurors summoned
are:
Angela Kazel, Mayfield RID.
Chardon; Edwin c. Stuchel,
Hook Hollow Rd., Novelty;
Mary E. Krizan, Cleveridge
Rd., Chagrin Falls; Goldie
Koesel, Mulberry Rd., Ches-
terland; Simon Yoder Jr.,
S a tion Rd., Middtlefield:
Marilyn J. Gore, Auburn Rd.,
Chagrin Falls; James E. Lar
son, Huntington St., Chardon;
Bernice A. Weeks, Turner DR..
Aquilla Village; Leo A. Jank-
oWski, Chillicothe Rd., Nov
city; Guy S. Field, Opalocka
Dr., CheSterland; Klee E.
Sherwood, Clark Rd., Chard-
on; James D. ShaugheneSey
Ledge Rd., Thompson; Ever
EFT c. Barnum, Rt. /, Thomp'-
son; Vernon r. Brediger, 10f
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

terest at 6 percent per annum
from Dec. 2, 1859 from the
Marcus Construction Co.
The contract dated May 18,
1857, between Herbert c. Par
part and Ethel M. Parpart
and Nelson and Nell Kelland
is decreed by the court to be
null and cancelled and there
by forcloSed & Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelland and all parties claim
ing under them are forever
barred from any right, title or
interest in said premises. Al
so the ParpartS are awarded
all payments on said contract
as liquidated damages and
that they are the owners OF
said property and have the
full, legal and equitable title
thereto and are entitled to
full and immediate possess
ion.
The court ruled that the
Sterling Lindner Co., have
due them $177.98 from Jack
Murphy.
Court rules that during pen
dency of action Max PleSmid.
Nash Rd., Rt. 2, Burton
should pay to Alice M. Pies
mid, Nash Rd., Rt. 2, Burton,
$1,000 per week beginning
Aug. 26, 1861 plus poundage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

Merle D. Reynolds, North St.
Chardon; Fred H. Westlake,
Huntsburg; Donald E. Vac
cariello, Huntsburg; Pearl N.
c 0 ttrell, Chillicothe Rd.,
CheSterland; Norton H. Pier
ce, Rt. 422, Chagrin Falls;
Henrietta McCrary, Chardon
Windsor Rd., Huntsburg.
Olive Valvoda Rt. 2, Mid
dlefield, has been granted n
divorce from Frank Valvoda.
Mrs. Valvoda is granted Gus
tody of their minor child and
he is to pay $500 a week sup
port for the child.
Court ordered that Donald
E. Philips, Clerk of Common
Pleas Court pay to Fred w.
Keller and Helen w. Keller,
2OOO wilson Mills Rd., Chest
erland, 100000 on deposit in
the Clerk of Courts office fr-
ON the East Ohio Gas Co. as
the KellerS did not desire to
proceed further in way of ap-
peal.
Investigations have been or
dered into the character and
family relations, past conduct
earning ability and financial
worth Of Elsie Hanus and
J. HanuS, 155 CedarcreSt Tr-
all, Chesterland, and Hazel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

Rasmussen and Robert G.
Rasmussen, Rt. 81, Newbury
as both couples are envolved
in divorce actions.
From a sheriff's sale of
property of Richard James
Krejci and Sarah Ann Krejci,
Rt. 3, Clark Rd., Chardon, O.,
with proceeds to pay cost of
court action, taxes, assess
mentS and penalties and in
terest due to Geauga County
treasurer; an equal amount
paid to the treasurer shall be
held by the clerk of common
pleas court until futher order
Of the court; to the Shaker
Savings Association Sc, ,522 "a
with interest and the balance
of said proceeds shall be paid
to the clerk of court to await
further order.
Lee Chase and Jane Chase,
Dale Rd., Chagrin Falls are
ordered by the court to pay
$14 ,699.33 to the Resort and
Realty Company which is due
on notes with interest COM
puted at 6 percent per a n
mum from the 7th day of May,
1860.
The Court ruled that the
Universal Form Clamp Co.,
should recover $4,000 plus in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

Tor support and 5000 Plus
poundage to be applied tc-
ward Mrs. Plesmid's expen-
ses of litigation and that Mr..
Plesmid leave the premises
which are to be used by Mrs.
Plesmid during pendency of
this action.
Robert Carroll, 166 Lake
Road, Burton Lakes, Burton,
has been ordered to pay $15.
90 per week for support of
Mrs. Patsy Carroll, 166 Lake
Road, Burton Lakes, Burton,
adm $500 per week for sup
port of each of the three min
or children of the parties un-
til further order of the court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

Robert J. Settle, Church
St., Parkman; Earl W. War
ne, Standish Ave, Middle
field; Frank E. Hansen, RI.
Chardon; Richard D. Love-
land, Rt. 16 6 Thompson;
Rose Marie Rossbach, 129
Maple Ave, Chardon; Ada
Lucille Sefcik, Woodin Rd.,
Chardon; Edward J. Roubic,
Taylor May Rd., Mantua:
Mary F. Stefansky, Chardon
Windsor Rd., Huntsburg; Ro-
bert C. Lock, HaskinS Rd.,
Chagrin Falls; Nelson T. Will
son, Rt. 528, Thompson; VIII
liam r. Fisher, Rt. 81, Mid
dlefield; Carl D. Shields, Cha
grin Falls; Charles B. Wahl,
Rt. 322, Windsor, o.; Ken
meth r. KrauSe, Snow Rd.,
Burton; Elizabeth Macarthur,
Bass Lake Rd., Newbury:
James C. Douglas, Sr., Cha
grin Falls; Madeline Laing,
Butternut Rd., Chardon; Lii
lian M. Jamnick, Chagrin
Falls; Alvord L. Bishop, Hun
tington St., Chardon; John
DiJoy, Meadow Ridge Dr.,
Chesterland; Ruth E. Lein-
ard, Morning Glory Trail,
Chesterland; Phil w. King,
Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
Applied For

Robert Edward Dever, 81,
of Euclid, O., and Margaret
Ann TOohig, 18, Of Rock Hav-
en- Rd., NeWbury.
Michael Leon Fellman, q,
South Euclid, o., and Gail
Barbara Schwartz, 10, 105
Summers Dr., Chesterland,
O.
Norman R. Timinski, 20, Of
SiSSon Rd., Chardon, and Ka-
rem L. Koritansky, 18, of
Hambden Twp, Rt. 4 Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Helmut F. Prahl, 13 River
view DR.. Chagrin Falls, O.,
has filed action for divorce
from Marian A. Prahl, %
Palestine ST., P. o. Box 593,
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Sara Quadder, Bass Rd.,
Chagrin Falls has filed an
action asking for a separa-
ton from Howard Quadder,
Bass Rd., Chagrin Falls.
Geauga Community hospit-
al has filed suit for money
only in the amount of $314.57
from Mr.. William f. ROby,
Rt. 4, Brakeman Rd., Char
don.
Mary L. Knapik, Rt. 4, Clay
Street, Montville, has filed
suit for divorce from Frank
Knapik, Rt. 4, Clay st. Mont
vile.
D. f. McCahan, auburn
Rd., ChardOn, has filed act
ion for the collection of a cog
nOVit note in the amount of
50 10000 from Frank D. Fin
eSilver, Cedar Rd., Cleveland
O., Robert c.. Radnor 1924
Washington St, Cleveland,
and Allan Chester, address
unknown.
The Resort and Realty Co,
"a West Main St, Geneva. O.,
has filed action for the col
lection of a cognovit note in
the amount of $l4 ,699.33.
Rulings
EStella M. Jackson Of 1121
Woodland Ave, Bainbridge
TWP, has been granted q div
orce from Shedrick Jackson,
f. Second St, Mansfield, o.,
who was found by the court to
be guilty of extreme cruelty
and gross neglect Of duty. T.
was also ruled that Mr.. Jack
son had forfeited any and all
right to have custody or con-
troll Of their only child due to
his drinking and acts of viol-
ence during this marriage
and she is given full and COM
plete custody of the child.
Court ruled that D. E. Nc
Cahan Auburn Rd., Chardon,
should recover $2,20000 due
on principal and interest due
on a note and for costs taxed
and to be taxed from Frank
d, Finesilver, C e d ar Rd., 4,
Cleveland.
Grand jury members sum-
mOned for duty to serve until
the end Of the year are:
Clarence EarlS, Woodin Rd
Chardon, Gerald r. EggleS
ton, Service Creek Rd. Mid,
dtlefield, Lawrence H. Grau
Rt. 322, Huntsburg, Pauline
A. MOllenkopf, Howard DR..
Chardon, Antoinette E. Hos
teller, Thompson, O.: Irm;
L. Sidtley, Rt. 528, Thompson
O.: Joseph J. 10th, Chagril
Falls; Olga Tubman, Rock
haven Rd., Chesterland; Joh
Leleszi, Mumford Rd., Burt
on; Richard J. Brown, TT
wing Rd., Chardon; Carol F
Cloonan, 1870 Lyman Rd
Chesterland; Harley D. Bal
tholomew, Rt. 422, r. D.
Chagrin Falls.
John A. Casey, Cope DR.
Chagrin Falls, Thomas +
Babbitt, Marilyn Rd., Ches
erland; Robert E. Ryan, 81
erry Rd., Novelty; Louis n
Wermelskirchen, Harold Dr.
Chesterland; Demries Cons
ant, Canton ST, Chagrin Fal
Franklin HOLY, MOSeley Re
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-14

/. Any married couple is eligible to win one of
these wonderful prizes.
2 PICK up nomination blank at our store or
clip out the blank in this ad You may nominate
married relatives or friends or husband and
wife may nominate themselves as team. The
minute you return the completed nomination
blank to US, your tayorite couple is officially
entered in the contest.
g. Gain the support Of your family, relatives,
friends and neghbors. You see, each time they
buy an item al our store, every penny they spend
earns one vote for you.
d. Watch for special Bonus Votes" on selected
items in the store We will give Bonus Votes
each week on certain items to help you build
up total votes. Remind those voting for you to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Pinoy Employee
Gets Limerick
Contest Prize

Nemesio A. Pascual, employee
in the Public Works Maintenance
and Utilities, u S. Naval Supply
Depot in Seattle, won the Decem-
Der Safety Limerick contest con-
Quoted by SEA-VIEWS, NSD
weekly publication.
The Limerick contest was start
ed last August and is conducted
each month, open to NSD Seattle
employees particularly, but en-
ployees of all activities in the i'm
mediate area are also welcome to
participate.
Mr.. Pascuals entry brought out
the Importance of safety in the
end product as well as the working
conditions. The limerick with his
winning last line follows:
Santa's schedule cannot be
delayed;
He has millions of calls
TO be made;
So his gift factory
Must be accident free;
ONLY SAFETY-CHECKED
TOYS ARE OKAYED.
Mr.. Pasoua"s prize is a boxed
pen and pencil set.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Bayanihan Tour
Topic of Lunch
Meeting In NY.

NEW YORK, Dec. % = Ambas-
sador Raul Leuterio, Philippine
Consul General in New York, to-
day gave a luncheon for Miss Hell
ea Benitez, president of the Bay
anihan Folk Arts Center in Man
lila, at which guests included AM
bassador Francisco Delgado of the
Philippine Mission to the UN; Mr..
William Judd, vice president of
Columbia Artists Management;
MIR. Stephen Galatti, director of
the American Field Service; and
U. S. officials of the Philippine AS
sociation.
Purpose of the luncheon was to
coordinate plans for the return of
the Bayanihan Philippine Dance
Company to the United States in
the fall of 1861.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
'RomuIo Bust To
Be Placed In
Freedom Hall

WASHINGTON, JAN. 13-Phil-
ippine Ambassador Carlos P. Ro-
mulo celebrated his 61st birthday
yesterday quietly with his family
at the Philippine Embassy.
Announcement has been made
that bust of Ambassador
Romulo, sculptured by the famous
Filipino sculptor Tolentino, will be
placed in Freedom Memorial Hall
in Valley Forge in recognition of
Ambassador Romulo's having been
one of the winners, along with
such other notables as Dwight D.
Eisenhower, of the annual Free
dom Leadership Award. Romulo
received the honor in 1859.