davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

Wedding bells will soon be
ringing in California for Miss
Cecilia Robes of PalO Alto,
CAL, and Seattle's eligible bach
eIor, Salvador Election, a can
merry foreman in Alaska. Cali
fOrnia is selected for the we'd
ding in consideration of the re-
lations of the Bride-elect who
are in that state. We got it
from a reliable source that the
wedding will be witnessed by
relatives and close friends of
the bride and bridegroom.
s;
Seattle Filipino hospitality
was once again demonstrated
when the Philippine War Brides
Association played host to the
Bayanihan dancers at a buffet
dinner served right back-stage
at the Worlds Fair Opera
House after the matinee per
Torrance Friday, July 10. The
young girls and boys enjoyed
immensely the Filipino dishes
prepared by their country-wom-
en-.
Mrs. George Carlyle (nee
Naty Rubi, of Philippine
movie fancy said: Il have
been, an artist; SO / know
how these young people feel
after performance" True
enough, the young men and
women were loud in their ap-
probation of the gastrOnomic
treat given by the members
of the Philippine Wara Brides
Association of Seattle.
Similar hospitality was also
shown to the Filipino athletes
who gave exhibitions in "sipa"
and "arnis" during Philippines
Week at the Worlds Fair, The
Messrs.. Mariana B. Angeles
and Juan M. Castillo took these
compatriots to "coffee-and :"
at the Fair grounds, and some
of them were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

GOOD SELECTION in Homes
and Investment Properties on
Beacon Hill and Rainer Val
ley. INTERNATIONAL REAL
TY co. Tel. MA 3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Want Ads

TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations. 6O9 Jack
son Street.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEH
RoOFER Ist-cIass rutter and

ROOFER. 1st-elass gutter and re.
psir man, $3.50 hr., 40 hrs
guaranteed. O'BRIEN ROOFING
CO., SIS 18th st. ne.
R0OFER AND HELPER, expeF. al
types roofing, guttering. sputting.
Drivers permit. WO. $1,000.
ROOFING ESTIMATOR. must b
nS6hs @sehsnis fo- new 1no,St.r anG 9id TIs, ESTE
confidential. O'BRIEN ROOFING
CO. Ii 7-3006.
ROUTE MAN-Thoroughly experi.
eneed with dry cleaners, Guar:
and l2 10. 4-753o
Evening star., 1962-08-12
DEPARTMENT HEAD

DIL II 4V1I1V 1III1O
10 to 25. Min. HIS. educa-
tion. Must have excellent
appearance and not afraid
to delegate authority, since
individual will be trained
to accept responsibility in
multi-million dollar inter-
national corporation. Tele-
phone personnel director,
434-l220, q to IL only.
Mon. or Tues.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TIMEKEEPERS

YEONAS, Proud Builders of Proud
Homes, has openings fol two de-
pendable timekeepers Please do
not apply in person but call for
appointmtnt.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
PROGRAMMES

Business exper., min. 1 ". 1401
plus 3 yrs. other related exper.
NO FEE. SI0,000-SI5.O00. COR
MAN-GRIFFING. 5l9 Shoreham
bldg PF TAT54
Evening star., 1962-08-12

SALESMAN

This is q salaried position starting
500 per wk- plus commissions with
the following. No canyaSsinR. all
leads supplied, 37-yr. .-old concern.
lz-hr. presentation, no credit turn
downs. Man selected must be ex-
pertenced in direct-to-consumer
sales. Call ST. BATH after 10 am.
SALEsMAN-We need q young man
TO sell the popular new home elec-
tronic organs. We would prefer
someone who is familiar With or
gans. but would consider q man
with q proven sales record in
other durable goods lines. No out
side canVasSinR. our prospects are
obtained from store traffic. Per-
manent position with the oppor-
tunity Of making better than av-
erage income. See Mr.. Satterly.
JORDANiS. corner 18th and g
sts. NV. Washington. D. c..
mornings between 10 and IL an.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
LEEDS

Empl. Service 93O p St.. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced for
large area builder knowledge Of
payroll, cost accounting necessary.
Rockville area. Call HA. 7-7250
bet. q and ;.
CLERK for cycle and mower store.
Prefer person 40 yrs. or over.
Write HARRY STELLO. 5003
Greenbelt I'd. College Park. Nd.
COOK and mattresses. exper. Apply
BELMONT CHARCOAL REST.
4030 Lee hwy. Arl.. IA. s-9s04.
DANCE TEACHERS, ewes. only. Ex.
per. not nee Will train. Top pay.
Do not phone. Interviews 9 pms
pm. VIC DAUMIT, 1898 Conn.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
WANTED

MEN WHO CAN SELL
We have the franchise to
the hottest selling product
in this area. Only high
caliber men with proven
sales ability need apply. If
you want to earn $4,000
per year and grow with
the company, apply suite
811, the Albee Bldg, 1926
G st. NV, between 9 and 4,
Monday.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER for rap
idly expanding distributing COM
pany. Call MRS. ROBERTS, 526-
RR0n
Evening star., 1962-08-12
YOUNG MAN

For permanent placement with lge.
local firm. Public contacts and
collection experience i'll mortgage
banking helpful. Excellent oppor-
tunity to become associated with
leading corporation in Its field
Al company benefits available
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. THE BERENS co. 1l20
Conn: ave. nv. 2nd floor, MI
Granams ~
Evening star., 1962-08-12
PROGRAMMER
ROUTE statesmen

Married. steady employment with
wholesale bakery. serving restau-
rants and stores. all fringe bene-
fits. Apply bet. $40 am. or 3-6
pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Leasing specialist for regional
shopping center dept. store al
ready leased, other projects under
development. Evcel. oppty. Write
fully Box 243-J, Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
WIFI DERC

EXP. in arc welding. Sl.95 hr day
or sos hr. night shift after 80
days.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

MAN, interested In future
with growing electrical wholesale
firm. excellent opportunity. work.
Ing conditions. varied duties. mil.
service compl. Call 54s-2320 for
appointment after 5 nm.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
HELP MEN
PITTMRER

FOR new and remodelinK work. must
lie 1St-class mechanic. steady fob,
top pay. Apply BATEMAN & SON.
INC, @00i R. l. ave. ne. S29-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. IS CAP).-Domestic
cotton futures prices backed and filed
last week but closed mostly lower.
At the end Of trading Friday, active
futures contracts on the New York Cot
ton Exchange from October 1857 TO July
1888 were off 50 cents to up rs cents a
bale. for the week while the distant oc-
tober and December deliveries were
down $3.50 to S2.35, respectively.
Declines were kept In check for the
most part BY short covering and new
buying In the near months, price-fixing
on q scaled0wn and q demand stimu-
lated BY a further increase in weekly
loan entries.
However. next seasons deliveries con-
tinued to work lower on selling influenced
by the possibility Of q future One-price
support program.
The Department Of Agriculture placed
the prospective domestic cotton crop as
Of September ] at l4,ss1s0oo bales, .
decrease of 4l5,000 from IFS indication
month earlier. Since the latest forecast
was well above expected distribution for
effect.
OF more significance was the Census
Bureaus report that is million bales
had been ginned to September ], well
above average.
The New YORK Cotton Exchange sery-
Ice Bureau reported exports for the
week ended Tuesday totaled 10000 bales
against 1900 a week earlier and 10000
a year 60. For the season through
September u exports totaled 3s0, 600
bales, compared with 76lJooo to the same
date last season.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS CAP) UsDA).-
Cattle; Supply around IS per cent slaugh-
ter steers, IS per cent feeders and 70
per cent cows; increased receipts and
increased percentage feeders due 10 spe-
cial feeder auction on Wednesday; trad
ing very active early in week on an
classes and active late On steers and
heifers with other classes closing allow
compared TO last Thursday slaughter
steers and heifers unevenly 50 cents to
100 higher on Monday, but lost part Of
advance late In the week 70 close un-
evenly steady 10 LIS higher, mostly
steady 70 Loo higheri cows uneven.
mostly steady; bulls and feeders strong
to 50 cents higher.
Slaughter steers and heifers: : small
lots high choice TO prime ss3-ll7z h
steers 3i-5o, a new high since April,
1852, 4 lots choice slo-lllo b 3o.oo-3i 90,
mixed good and choice eS0-llso ID 2e-5o-
2S-so, good 26.0o-7e.0o, load and small
lot mostly good l32J-lAoo ID 27.so early,
load and few lots standard and low good
2l.oo-26.0o; small lot high choice and
prime 7ss lb heifers 10, q new high
since February, 1859, lot mixed good
and choice sso lbs u;7s, bulk goOd 40.
sSo 80 ID D 2soSasas = ~ 3 with lots standard
Cows and bulls. Utility and few com.
mercial cows ll.S0-lSS0, few head com.
mercial to standard D.oo-2o.oo, Gamer
and cutter l2.5o-l4.J5s utility and com
mercial bulls lS.oo-7o.oo, few head util,
ity 2o.2s-72.oo.
Feeder steers: Good and choice Ilo.
llSo ID 24.S0-26,2ss few lots medium $40.
7So lbs 2l.5023.0o, In the special feeder
auction bulk supply good and choice
sso.lo5o lbs 2s.oo-27.sc, few high choice
and fancy 700-7eo lbs 1.Io-27.7o.
Veal and calf auction: Vealers un.
evenly, mostly steady except instances
10000 higher on high utility and stand,
ard and instances so cents 70 LOO lower
on Gull and low utility; slaughter calves
about steady; few head choice 2is-2sl
ID veal 35.o0-37.oo, good llo-25o ID 11.C0
$500, standard 1907 50, utility s0-lsc
ID 20.50-26.50, bull 7o-ll0 ID hoo-le. so
few good 2so-SSo lbs slaughter calves
Hogs: Receipts 900 compared to Iss1
last week and 1146 last year. Receipts
increased about 90 per cent over last
week and last year. Compared to las
Thursdays barrOws and Rilts active early,
slow late and mostly steady, instances
Is cents lower; sows active, 50 cents
higher. US No 10 le0-225 ID barrows
and gifts 2o.so-2o.7s on Monday, new
high since December 1883, No l,5 lss-2as
lbs closed at 7o.oo-2o.2s with le head
No lsS ID $3.50 carry m The closing
trade, few lots No l-3 and No 7-3 27s.
~ lbs l9.25 70 1000 late, No l-3 10
$50 ID sows l5.oo-le.oo, l lot No i higk
yielding SIS lbs ls.So early.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
4 TIRE C1ENTERS.

SILVER SPRING c.
Fenton Of Ellsworth.
Open Mondoy through
Fridoy, 10 TO $3.50;
Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

PARKINGToN - eIebs
Rd. at Wilson Blvd. Open
Mondsy through FFidey,
10 to $50; Saturday,
10 10 s.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Sept. II CAP). The As
ISOLATED Press index Of IS commodities
was lower today for the first weekly
decline In three weeks.
| Food, at a new high for 1867, and
nonferrous metals were the only items
to show week-to-week increases.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

MARROW HEIGHTS -
Braneh Ave. at s.. Bar
nabss Rd. Open Mondey
through FFiday, 10 to
$50; SotuFdsy, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

DoWNToWk-F Street
at 7th NV. Open Mon
day and Thursdoy, $50
to 500; other days,
$50 to 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

SELL OR TRADE

any Of the. following fol-
guns or will sell reasonable; Conn
c Melody saxophone with case
Lewyt tank type cleaner, needs
adjusting; new automatic garage
door opener; Stereotype machine
drafting table; heavy duty steel
wheel barrow; almost new re-
movable car-top carrier. Trade
new mans size II hockey skates
for size II hockey or figure
skates VIII. 4-0543, Friday or
Saturday evening or Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

WINDOWS and screens (T. allnni-
mum, various hzes; IL wooden
storms and screens. various sizes
best offer. ". 1-09N
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

GIGANTIC suit sale, Friday and
Saturday: new suits. $3.50; sport
jackets. $1,000; pants. s3.85
Unique Tailoring. 638 East 1S5th
St
CAMPING tralers for rent. Ranger
and Nimrod, S35 per week. c and
l. Ranger distributors. 29417 Eu-
cid ave, VIII. 3-6l05.
DETERGENT. so pounds, IS 95; 100
pounds, S11 95: also other laundry
products; free delivery; money
back guarantee. RE. 4-3600.
COINS and stamps. for collectors
PO. 1-4338. evenings.
DOOR canopies. Reynolds alumni
um, front or side doors reason
able; installed or delivered. Rudy
Nagode, w. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
GOOD FALL ITEMS

WARDROBE trunk, Westinghouse
roaster. childrens clothing, hdy's
coats. dresses, 16-18-20: rniscel-
lsneous items. pO. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

WINDOW accessories. finest made
reasonable prices. venetian blinds
window shades. traverse rods
aluminium storm windows. doors
aluminium outside awnings, floo
canopies. folding doors, iron stat
rails: venetian blind repair serv
ice; everything sold installed; es
tablished 1948; Rudy Nagode.
w. 1-6964, 8 a. m.-9 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

I21 INCH Briggs power
mower, cycle. 2 h. p. like new
S55. KE. 1-069S.
WANT a boat? Chris Graft, AL, u
#. with cover, will trade for ma
chinery lathe .srlopsrith or what
have you. HI. 2-7049.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

perts of the clan are: Chico Ia
bafunda, Gigi Corpuz, Teddy
Oriero, Don Reniou, known as
onions" and Pinky Madayag.
l hear from a certain party
that a regular at Pearls Inn by
the name of Willie Washington
starts a blast whenever he
starts singing along with the
band.
F.Y.A.ers, where is your en-
thusiasm? | haven't heard the
F.Y.A. yell in a long time. Let's
show up with more spirit from
now on.
Do you get that fatigued,
bored feeling and are you con-
tinually looking for something
to do? Well, my dear friend,
now is the opportunity to pick
your bewiIdered spirits; now
you have your answer to your
problem and that is to attend
the cambridge F.Y.A. formal
dance and have yourself a blast.
There is still doubt though
about an appropriate date for
the dance, but you'll be notified
in the next issue of the FORUM,
or before then.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
THE CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE

tattIe, truth to trivia
usually one thing or the other
that these people were up to,
which always led to some kind
of crazy riot. Hey, Dee Dee,
remember those noon hours,
lunches and that blue bird? Lo-
retta, do you remember those
scenes in the Library-I lost
count on the times-that Dee
Dee and some of us got kicked
out there?
l hear the place to go now is
Pearls Inn; quite a blast from
what l hear from Jerry CabunOc,
Tina SaIanga and DOreen o.
COmpO.
Lori Llarenas and Loni Oil
carlo always manage somehow
to make the last ferry to Balm
bridge from Seattle. | hear Car
lota M. makes out with her own
welcoming bit each time they
go to town. Hmmm!
We were all glad to see those
famous Consegos at one of the
Brigade parties. 1t turned out
to be a lot of fun. Too bad
Judy and Eileen had to leave
so early. A word to the wise;
if you want to come to any OF
the parties, watch out for the
OLE matchmaker. Isn't that
right, Jim Davis and Anna RI
nOnas?
The dance craze now at Balm
bridge is the limbo. The eX-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

tOOtin IeeHerS
A note to cambridge F.Y.A.-
hrs: elections are coming up
|again; and also take into consid-
|eratiOn our next boy and Girl
|Of the Year-who, do you think,
most deserving?
II Il
For those of you who are still
h doubt about the formal dance
'Dn the oath given by the Balm
bridge F.Y.A., it is cancelled for
! later date which has not been
decided as yet.
Happy birthday to Robert Ca
bunoc and Marilyn Membrere.
A few familiar faces at the par
4 " the Brigade has not seen for
home time were Andrea del
bIundo, Teddy Moran and Bud
Cook.
Our best goes to Sonny Dulay
lnd Judy Jones who plan to
bake their wedding date in De-
tember.
The one special gal who adds
y lot of spirit at the B. II. S.
kames is our favOrite cheer
1eader, Teddi Almojuela, Sure
hope her sister Bev takes up
She somewhat called AlmOjuela
Tradition of cheer-leading.
Well, the B. H. S. have sim
hered down, now that we have
8Ost some of the lively Brigad-
Ars. We sure miss Ernie Ma
fano and Dee Llarenas; it was
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

tootin' teeners'
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Students Group
Fortune Formed

A Statewide Students for
Hume Committee has been Or
ganized to work for the NOM
ination of David Hume as the
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Maryland.
Its organizer is William P
Miller of 6318 Walhonding
road, Glen Echo Heights, a SEN
ior at American University
majoring in government.
Lee Miller Of Baltimore, nc
relation to the organizer, is
college chairman of the COM
mittee. He is chairman Of the
Young Democrats Club at the
University of Maryland.
Michael Gotkin of 7424 Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park, is
junior college chairman. He is
student government chairman
at Montgomery Junior College.
James Davidson of West
River, Anne Arundel County,
and student at Southern High
School, is high school chair
man for the committee and also
chairman of Anne Arundel's
Youth for Better Government.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
MotorcycIist Dies
Of Burns After
Crash With Car

Richard D. Kohnke, 20, of
20l3 Oglethorpe street, Hyatts-
vile, died yesterday in District
General Hospital after an &C
cident in which his motorcycle
was involved last Monday.
District Coroner A. Mag
ruder Macdonald ruled the
Districts 18th traffic death as
accidental. No inquest will be
held, he said.
Police said Mr.. Kohnke suf-
fered burns over 10 per cent
of his body after he collided
with a car in the 1000 block
of Bladensburg road NE. Po-
lice said that the victims mo-
torcycle went out of control
as he attempted to pass the
car at a high rate of speed.
The car was driven by Diana
M. Flemming, IT, of the 4700
block of Sixty-eighth avenue,
Hyattsville. She was not
charged, police said. Mr..
Kohnke was pinned to the mo-
torcycle by mis- foot when the
vehicle burst into flame.
The Accident Investigation
Unit reported that the District
had recorded eight traffic
deaths at this time last year.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
4-AIurm Fire
Hits Firm in
Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD "A
four-alarm fire destroyed an
electronics firms building at
the corner of West street and
Monticello avenue early today.
Five Annapolis fire companies
and additional equipment from
four other companies battled
the flames for two hours.
An explosion which blew out
the front windows of the build
ing preceded the fire. said
Sergt. Carroll Wilmington of
the Annapolis Fire Department.
He said he was driving by on
West street when he saw the
explosion.
Fire officials and Leon j.
Knize, president of Ravens
wood, ms, which occupies the
building, said they did not know
the cause of the explosion. Mr..
Knize said the cost Of the
damage could not be deter
mined until an inventory is
made. The firm manufacturers
hi-fi and stereo equipment.
The only injury reported was
a minor leg injury suffered by
Gabriel Pantaleo of the Water
Witch Volunteer Fire Company.
He repeatedly caught his leg
in a ladder. No one was in
the building at the time of the
explosion.
The building, formerly used
by the A&P, is owned by Mrs.
John F. Martin of Annapolis.
Fire Inspector E. Gwynn
Bowen, jr., estimated the loss
at around $175,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Marble Slips
On Muchinist
Building

Workmen are removing and
refaStening marble blocks
which have slipped out of line
on part of the 6-year-0ld Ma
chinistS International Building.
Completion of the work. in
progress for several months,
is expected soon.
Although there has been no
danger of the marble falling
from the structure, it was de-
cided that the blocks should
be removed and the situation
corrected.
William N. Denton, architect
Of the building at Connecticut
avenue and N street NV, said
there has been no exact de-
termination of what caused the
blocks to slip.
He said the repair work in
wolves removing the 4-by-3 foot
slabs from the front of the
structure and refastening them.
Each tour-inch-thick slab is
anchored to the brick core of
the wall by iron rods at the
corners.
The top five floors of the
Machinists' building, completed
in 1856, are occupied by the
unions headquarters.
The remaining five floors are
rented to private tenants,
among them the Associated
Press Washington bureau.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Policeman BIomes Gout
On Cycle in Pay Suit

A retired Washington police
man has told District Court
that long years of starting his
motorcycle gave him gout and
that he is therefore entitled to
disability retirement benefits.
William r. Graham, jr., A,
Of 5891 Four Mile Run drive,
Arlington, asked the court yes
terday to order the District
Commissioners to reverse a
ruling against his claim.
In a civil complaint, Mr..
Graham, who retired in March,
1861, said he had been with the
Washington police force since
1945 and had served as a mo-
torcycle officer since July, 1947.
The condition that led to his
retirement first appeared in
1855, he said. The Board Of
Police and Fire Surgeons, the
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Democratic Foction
DisovoWs 3 Planners

in planning cases. Under the
law, they pointed out, they were
merely required to a abstain
from voting where their inter-
estS were concerned.
Mr.. Brewers wife and BROTH
er-in-law own the Corby tract
which recently was zoned for
apartments under the North
Bethesda master plan. Mr.
Gingery owns apartment ano
business property in both
Montgomery and Prin C e
Georges Counties, and Mr.. King
owns several dairy farms be-
tween Rockville and Gathers
burg.
Mr.. Kings term on the board
expires in June.
In replying to the charges
Tuesday night, Mr.. Brewer r
said: "All this is political. 1t
is not worthy of comment"
Evening star., 1962-04-21
AIDED THEFT SOLUTION :..
GopIen Twins Become y. S. Citizens

The 9-year-old Goplen twins
of Fairfax County will have
a lot to tell their schoolmates
next week.
On Thursday the twins, John
Harris and Richard Orville,
discovered a stolen movie
camera in a sewer near the
Springfield Golf and Country
Club, turned it over to police
and got a ride in a police
cruiser.
And yesterday was at least as
exciting: They became Ameri-
can citizens.
The boys were among 113
adults and is children, from SO
countries, who participated in
naturalization ceremonies in a
packed Alexandria District
Court. The ceremony was the
courts largest in many years,
officials said.
The previous record for recent
years was set in September,
1858, with lis petitioners for
citizenship.
John and Richard, born in
Reykjavik, Iceland, were 6
weeks old when they were
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Harris Goplen Of 6707 Bracken
court, West Springfield.
Mr.. Goplen, now Scandina-
Wan affairs officer for the
United States Information
Agency, was then in Iceland
with the USIA.
The boys made their first
visit to America 10 months
after their adoption and have
since made five ocean crossings
while Mr.. Goplen has filled
USIA positions in Scandinavia,
Germany and Washington.
In September they will have
lived here continuously for
three years:
When we came here a few
years ago, they could speak both
German and French as well as
Evening star., 1962-04-21
DETERMINED
WOMAN SEEKS
LONGER NAME

Mrs. Julia Lee Marsh,
described as a follower of
the late Father Divine, the
religious leader, has asked
District Court to change
her name.
The one she wants:
Sincere Determination.
The reason listed on
papers filed at the court:
For religious purposes.
The explanation: She is
a very devout member Of
Father Divine's church and
feels the new name would
be more appropriate.
Its unusual" said at
torney Milton Conn. who
filed Mrs. Marsh's request
with the court. But it is
a very good description Of
her. She's a very sincere,
very devout woman"
Court papers listed Mrs.
Marsh at 1922 Eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

complaint said, decided that he
had "a form of gout."
The complaint said the Sur
geons Board had concluded that
Chronic cranking of the motor
cycle for many years" had pro-
duced a severe pain in the right
foot and led to the gout.
On March 2, 1861, the COM
plant said, Mr.. Graham ap-
.peared before the Police and
Firemen's Retirement and Re-
lief Board. He said a private
doctor also backed up his claim
there.
But, in a 3-to-2 ruling, the
Retirement Board found that
he had been incapacitated by a
disability not incurred in the
line Of duty. The Commission
ers later upheld this ruling.