davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
400 Attended
EIks Breakfast

The annual Easter breakfast
was enjoyed Easter morning
by over 400. This annual break
fast prepared by Andy Ander-
son, Club Steward, and a very
able kitchen crew, has become
one OF the popular activities of
Sidney Elks Lodge.
The Elks are grateful to the
daughters of members for serv-
ing this breakfast so nicely.
This year Barbara Chapman
and Judy Krejci were in charge
of table service. They were as
sisted by Linda Foss, Jami
Eckley. Sue Eckley, Jill Red
gren, Cheri Knaff, Marcia Aus
treng, Darlene Krejci, Cece
Pintz, Patti Price and Barb
Sather.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Richland
CONTINUED from page

CONTINUED from page IL
the Act of 1863 marked the be-
ginning of our present-day dual
commercial banking system.
This act did away with the
previous system of paper mon
ey issued by Individual banks,
and provided means for super
vision and controls leading to
a soundly based banking struc-
ture. 1t was a first stey in
Progress Through Service-A
Century of Commercial Bank
ing" the Centennial theme to
be observed by all commercial
banks.
The Richland National was
founded in 1925.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Coming Events :

April Is 7:30 pm. Richland County Farm Bureau
will have their regular monthly meeting at the
Girl Scout cabin.
April 20 : to be held in Sidney.
April 20 : loo pm. : Rummage Sale at the Masonic
Hall, sponsored by E Officers Club.
April % : Sidney Daughters of the Nile will meet
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Anderson with Mrs.
]. A. Loken as assistant hostess.
April % : 700 pm. MonKota T~oastmistress Club
will meet in the Elk's club room.
April % : 800 pm. : Treasure State Homemaker
Club will meet at home of Mrs. Ethel Ramus.
April "A lis pm. : Ladies Golf and Bridge COW
cred dish luncheon at Sidney Country Club.
April rs Country Women's Club to meet at the
home of Mrs. w. 7. Henderson.
April rs 7:30 pm. : The George Alquist Barracks
Club (Vets of World War y will meet in the
Lalonde Hotel basement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Council:

CONTINUED from page u
begun.
The Council also voted to
call for bids for a new pickup
for the Water Department, and
for rental of a new police car.
These will be considered at
the May 6 meeting.
The four new councilmen, Al
Sobolik, j. w. Whitaker, Don
Rees and Gene Nordberg, were
guests at the meeting and OBJ
served council procedures.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

No Receipt? 1t happens every day; someone pays
a bill and loses their receipt. This can't happen
when you pay by check. You may lose the can
celled check but every check that passes through
Your Bank of Service is photographed and is kept
as part of our permanent records another free
service.
Save : AT The Time and Temperature Sign Save
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
.Sinutru Jr. Tells
Of Playing Role
AS A Detective

LOS ANGELES CUPID - The
cool role of detective played by
Frank Sinatra Jr. while he was
held by his kidnapers was cred
tied today for the speedy cap
ture Of his abductors.
Although the FBI continued to
remain silent concerning the
clues that led to the arrests Of
three persons last Friday and
Saturday, Frank Jr.'s role was
learned by United Press Inter-
national for the first time Mon
day.
Blindfolded and nervous, the
19-year-old youth nevertheless
was able to provide many clues
to the FBI, including distances
counted by footsteps, sounds
heard at the hideout and-in a
moment when his eyes were I'M
covered-the name Of a ham,
burger stand on a wrapper.
The discovery of the hideaway
where Sinatra Jr. was held in
nearby Canoga Park from the
time he was abducted a week
ago Sunday night to his release
on payment Of $24O, 900 ransom
early last Wednesday has been
credited as the major break in
cracking the case.
And young Frank Jr. was ap-
parently able to provide the
clues that led to its discovery.
The account of Frank Jr.'s
role In the apprehension of the
trio accused of kidnapping him
came to light as the FBI made
plans to transport John William
Irwin, AZ, suspected ringleader,
from the jail in San Diego,
Calf, to federal Jail facilities
here.
The two 23-year-old suspects,
Barry Worthington Keenan,,
scion of a wealthy Los Angeles
area family, and Joseph Clyde
Amsler, Playa Del Rey, were
held on $50 900 bail each.
Multiple indictments against
the trio were expected to be re-
turned by a grand jury within
three weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
March OF Automution
Moving Across Nation

lists have complete freedom of
action in developing whatever
their ingenuity can devise. 1t is
just as illogical to demand a
halt to automation as it is to
tell medical researchers they
must stop their search for a
cure for cancer.
Attenuation was born out Of
dire danger t 0 the nation. 1t
was developed to speed up the
production of airplanes and
tanks in World War II. It
played a part in the develop
ment of the atomic bomb and
it was indispensable in making
the giant leap from the atomic
to the hydrogen bomb. 1t re-
leased men from factories and
sent them to the fighting fronts.
It would be natural to assume
that labor unions would be in
the forefront of those opposing
the development of automation,
but such is not the case. No
leader of a big union is on rec
ord as fighting attenuation as
such, but all of them are de-
manding that the nation act now
and decisively to prepare for
the day when the machines will
throw an intolerable number Of
men out Of work. That is the
real drive behind the demand
of the unions for a IS : hour
work week without reduction in
pay.
Notes Unions Worries
Though society cannot
smash the machines, we must
take whatever steps are needed
to insure that the machines will
not smash society,"" says A. ].
Hayes, head Of the machinist
union, and that neatly sums up
the worries of the unions. But
temperS are getting short, and
the other day George Meany,
president of the AFLCIO, COM
planned to his national conven-
ton that the big corporations
were ignoring the consequences
of automation:
every big corporation in
is in a mad race to
produce more and more with
and less labor. Their plans
for expansion are staggering.
Every one of them calls for
more and more push-button OPP
GRAFTON with machines to push
the buttons. There has got to-
be a change in thinking. Many
believe that attenuation will
eventually supply more jobs. /
know what they have to
this, but | am quite sure
a good many sincerely believe
it. But what happens until that
takes place? Do we get our pur-,
chasing power from push but
Cites Jobs Needed
The late President Kennedy,
projecting the requirements for
a stable, prosperous economy,
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

said in the near future the ma
ton would have to open up 10,
900 jobs a day. The population
explosion and the desire of
women to work is expanding the
labor force at a tremendous
rate. Last month the rate of I'M
employment in this country
rose to So per cent, which
m e S 3.9 million persons
couldn't find a job.
One economist said he occa-
sionally had nightmares, but
the scene was always the same:
Il see thousands Of persons
clamoring at factory gates try
ing to get in and apply for jobs.
But they can't get in because
the doors are crowded with peo-
pie carrying pink discharge
slips who are trying to get out"
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

WASHINGTON CUPID - Poets
and ~playwrightS frequently are
years ahead of scientists in pre-
dieting the shape of things to
come. In 1921 a play by KareI
Capek called "R.U.R = Ros-
SUMS Universal Robots" was
produced in Prague and unfold
ed the story Of how an army
of mechanical men rebelled and
destroyed their creators.
1t was not a sensational hit,
largely because most people
thought the idea of mechanical
men was so far-fetched as to
be laughable. The robots in the
play had human form, intelli-
gence, strength and memory,
but were devoid of feeling.
If "R.U.R." were produced
today, few people would laugh.
The idea of machines doing the
work of human beings hits too
close to home for millions of
workers. The word for it is Eau
tomation'' and it is a fighting
word. 1t spreads fear. A few
years ago workers in several
Midwest industrial cities were
asked to list the things they
feared most. Russia came first
and automation second, but it
Is an even-money bet that if a
poll were taken today the order
would be reversed.
Some Are Irritated
Those who don't fear automa-
ton are irTitated by it. The
other day Sen. Paul Douglas,
Dill, delivered a whither-are-
we-drifting view : with : alarm
speech. He said some men in
California had invented a ma
chine called Electro-com which
could dial your telephone num-
Der, deliver a sales pitch, say
goodbye and hang up. If your
line happened to be busy, the
machine would wait three min
utes and dial again.
"'Our personal rights would be
invaded" Douglas said. "Our
personal lives would suffer and
many would boycott any prod
uct Of a manufacturer who ap-|
piled such obnoxious sales tech
nique in their home"
Maybe so, but it is going to
take more than angry speech
es in the United States Senate
to halt the march of automa-
ton. The man who argues
against attenuation is, in the
final result, arguing against
progress. To stop the develop
ment of attenuation could be
disastrous to the United States
in the cold war. Russia estab-
liShed a ministry of attenuation
in 1856. 1t already has about 20
automated factories and is push
ing hard for more. American
corporations are selling their
computers all over Western Eu-
rope.
Scientists Need Action
Progress demands that Scien-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

GOLDIE KIRSCH, So, died
March 80 in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Her husband, Rubin Kirsch, u,
died May 10 in Kivel N ur n g
Home. Rabbi Abraham Rosenblum
officiated at both services, at
Grimshaw Mortuary, and burials
were in Beth Hebrew Cemetery.
The Kirsches, who moved to
Phoenix from Cleveland, Ohio, in
1947. resided at 1855 N. 10th DR..
Survivors are two sons, Charles
of Bakersfield, Calf, and Morton
of Beaumont, Tex; a daughter,
Mrs. Ben (Adelle) Dichter of Phoe-
nix and eight grandchildren.
MARY MUSKIN, 81, died May
6 in Wickenburg Hospital. Serv-
ices were May 10 at Grimshaw
Mortuary, with burial in Work
mans Circle Cemetery. Adolph
Herzberg officiated.
Miss Muskin, a resident of Cir
Gle City, came to Arizona I m
New York six years ago. She is
survived by one brother and three
sisters, all out of state.
\
PHILLIP SIMON, 83, died May
Is. Services were May 16 at Grim
shaw Mortuary, with Rabbi Abra-
ham Rosenblum officiating. Burial
was in Workman's Circle Gene
terry.
Survivors include his wife Ida
of $40 N. 10th Ave-; two sons,
Abram of Patterson, N. j., and
DR.. Alexander Simon of San Fran
cisco; sister, Mrs. Rebecca Bels-
er of Phoenix and two brothers,
Harry of Hollywood, Fla, and dy-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Miss Isenberg
Receives Wall
Scholarship

Miss Barbara Sue Isenberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Isenberg, 1901 w. Harmont Dr.,
recently received DR.. Benjamin
J. Wall Memorial Scholarship at
the University of California at
Berkeley.
At the University of Arizona dur
ing her freshman and sophomore
years, Miss Isenberg was mem
Der of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man scholastic honorary, treasurer
of Hillel, member of Chimes, ma
tional junior leadership honorary,
and the recipient of a Marshall
Foundation Scholarship each year.
At the University of California
she has been a reporter for the
Daily Californian, campus news
paper, and was chosen as Pan
hellenic Girl of the Year by her
sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
A Junior majoring in English,
Miss Isenberg will graduate in
January 1864 and will take gradu-
ate work at Berkeley.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Miracle Isle
Scheduled At
CenferJune /

Miracle Isle," a luau and So
cial, will be held on Saturday, June
1st. at the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center at $3.50 p. m.
The M. D. Brown Auditorium
will be turned into a Hawaiian set
ting. Dancing, entertainment, liba-
ton and door prizes are offered to
those who attend.
In charge of arrangements are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. William Saulson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lenny Wolf and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arville Yancher.
Hawaiian fashions from Waltah
Clark's in Fashion Square, Scots
dale, will be shown and Hawaiian
dances will be featured in the floor
show. Eddie Winn's orchestra will
play for dancing.
Center members are invited at
81 per person, and non-Center
members at $3.50 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Obituaries

man of Miami, Fla; and t o u r
grandchildren.
CECILE KLEIN, SO, died May
II. Born in Chicago, she came to
Phoenix in 1914. Services were
May 20 in Grimshaw Mortuary
Rabbi Abraham Rosenblum Off
ciated, and burial was in Beth He
brew cemetery.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Dora Bakst of Phoenix and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sudar OF
Phoenix and Mrs. Rose Breitberg
Of Chicago.
X X X
RICHARD GREEN, 72, died May
% in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Born in Russia, he came to Phoe-
nix in 1945. Services were at Grim
shaw Mortuary May %, with Rabbi
Albert Plotkin officiating. Burial
was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Ethel
of 14O w. Coronado.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Ex-MGM Cameraman
Opens Studio Here

Arthur A. Preslow, for many
years a cameraman with Metro
Goldwyn Mayer and for 13 years
a photographer specializing in por-
traiture and Industrial photogra-
ply in Pittsburgh, Pa, has opened
a studio at 143 w. Mcdowell Rd.
Preslow does interpretive por-
traits of children and adults, and
will specialize in fashion, publicity,
theatrical, and industrial photog-
raphy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

A court of honor will be held by
Troop 81, Boy Scouts of America,
at the Community Center on We'd
nesday, June 5, at 7:30 pm.
Awards and merit badges were
presented to the following scouts
who had completed requirements
necessary for promotion: tender
foot. Robbie Seigel; second class,
Rich Cohen, Paul Klein, Herb
Steierman, Jeffrey Boshes, Mark
Waldman; first class, George
Stern, Mike Aronson, Don Ram
ras; star, Tom Colbert, Edward
Goldstein; life, Allan Seaman;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Scout Court Of Honor Set

merit badges, Allan Seaman, Ed
ward Goldstein, Wayne Marsh
Tom Colbert.
Chairman is M. B. Goldman,
Jr.; and guest speaker is Jerome
L. Fried. Goldman and Fried are
holders of the Order of the Silver
Beaver, the highest rank in scout
ing.
Fran Colbert is acting scout
master. Troop activities are in
full swing, according to Colbert;
and any boy of scouting age is
invited to join.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

Doctor of Podiat-
ric Medicine.
He was co-val-
edictorian a n d
recipient of the
California Podi-
airy Association
award for excel
lence in Scholas-
tic achievement.
He also won
t h e California
Northern Divi-
sion award for a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

research paper on loot orthopeu-
les.
DR.. Friedman was member OF
Sigma Pi Epsilon scholastic honor
society of podiatry and past pres
ident of Phi Alpha Pi.
His plans are to complete post
graduate study before entering pri-
vate practice.
DR.. Friedman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Friedman, Gill
N. First Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
RosenbergNo
To CofC Boord

Allen L. Rosenberg, vice presi-
dent, The Guaranty Bank, has
been elected to the board of di-
rectors of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce for a one-year term
beginning July 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
Friedman
Graduates

DR.. William Friedman graduated
from the California Podiatry Col
lege, San Francisco, Calf, as a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Ambassador Mutuc Comments on War DAMAGE Bill

THE signing today of the
Philippine War Damage Claims
bill by President John F. Ken
nedy is tangible manifestation
of the firm and high resolve of
the United States Government
and of the American people to
do justice to their closest allies
and friends, the people of the
Philippines.
ct is also, l like to think, in
recognition of President Maca-
pagals answering determine
ton to improve and advance the
short and long-range interests
of the 30 million Filipino people
through a rational and rapid eco
nomic development policy. The
proceeds from this act will help
hasten the realization of that
national goal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

THE people and government
of the Philippines are beholden
to President Kennedy and the
leaders of the United States
Congress for giving a fitting and
joyous finale to the war damage
story. President Kennedy's act
of today is a elimination of the
Camaraderie and collaboration
in World War II of two peoples,
when their fathers, sons and
daughters wrote a stirring story
of courage and valor, without
counting the cost, and whose
love of freedom and lib
erty was so great they fought
a common enemy to keep Free
dom's Light aglow.
THE American people have
settled a just obligation to the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

APPREcIATlVE = Miss The
resito ]. Gonzosss, Miss
Manic Red Cross Of "63"
who was a recent Seattle
visitor, n as written ! h e
FILIPINO FORUM that she
had enjoyed her and her
mothers visit with fheir
eoUntrymen and friends in
Seattle. Writing from San
Francisco, S h e md her
mother have expressed their
gratitude for the many coUr-
fesies extended TO them
while here. They Gre now
on their way TO G enc "a
where Miss Munila Red
Cross" will represent h e
Philippines in q Red Cross
convention in thui city i.
They will be back in Mo-
Mia by the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

Filipino people and have
the world that a Great Pa
promise and pledge is its
1t is in such a magnanimou,
sideration of and regard fo
interests of small countrie
the Philippines where the
est and most cordial rela
can be built. Today, we
building on such a basis D
tual benefit and mutual 4
for the high interests d
two peoples. 1
"On behalf of President
pagal and the people and
eminent of the Philippin|
extend my warmest and i
est appreciation to PRED
Kennedy and the America
pie"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
I'M BuHn Y!

Step aboard. land you're home
in a hurry. PALS big DC-8's are
the fastestje to Manila from the
West Coast. You'll feel at home
the minute you walk through the
door-into the familiar world of
Philippine hospitality. Relax in
the luxury of Sampaguita service
nothing has been spared for
your comfort. Your meals are Law
ish-speciaIIY prepared by PALS
own Roman chef. And you'll APP
preciate the genuine courtesy
and attentiVeness of your host
esses. Here's your route: San
Francisco to Honolulu, then nom
stop to Manila. You'll arrive feel
ing like royalty.
PAL can jet you on to Hong
Kong and Bangkok, or connect
you to all the principal cities in
the Islands. There's no extra air
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Donors To Meriendo
Sept. 5 Listed Here

Donors to the "merienda"
(Tea) which will be served at
the first performance of the Kar-
ilagan at the Seattle Center Play
house, on Thursday, Sept. 5, at
2:30 PM, are as follows:
Mrs. Sergio Acena, bibinka;
Mrs. Sally Ancheta, chicken rel
lenO; Mrs. Dave Badion, hOjal-
DIRE; Mrs. Delfin Bermudez, BIZ
binka; Mrs. Naty Carlyle, pail
tao; Mrs. Dorothy Cordova,
cookies; Mrs. Luvi De Cano,
sandwiches; Mrs. Alipio Domin-
go, empanadaS; Mrs. Jack En-
rico, sandwiches.
Others are: Mrs. Celia Fabico,
pignOir cookies; Mrs. Vincent
Flor, bibinka; Mrs. Emma Flor
eSca, banana cake; Mrs. Henry
Gamido, Sr., Suman; Mrs. Zenai-
da Guerzon, fried lumpia; Mrs.
Severe Josue, Suman; Mrs. vi
cente Mendoza, putO; Mrs. Vic
torio NOnOg, caScarrOn.
Still others are: Mrs. Carmen
Obien, nuts and minis; Mrs.
Adriano Passion, crunchieS; Mrs.
Bobbie PastoreS, bicO; Mrs. So
phie Pulmano, cookies and sand
wicheS; Mrs. Nena Ruiz, cook
les; Mrs. Clara SaruSal, palitaO;
Mrs. Fred Sumaong, fried lum-
pia; Mrs. Lala Tedrow, sand
wicheS; Mrs. Frank Zapata, fried
lumpia.
Another group of ladies from
the Filipino community will do
nate the delicacies to be served
on Friday afternoon, Sept. 6,
after the 2::3O PM. show.
At press time, a partial list
only of the donors for the Fri
day afternoon Tea is available.
They are: Mrs. Lescum dela
Cruz, pasta San Juan; Mrs.
Prisca Langoey, PrIsca (Turk-
iSh)) cookies; Mrs. Frank Des-
cargar, cascarron and bibinka;
Mrs. Felix Talon, bike; Mrs. Ru-
fino Ritualo, cookies; Mrs. Bet
ty Madayag, biscOchO; Mrs.
Mariana Angeles, suman; Mrs.
Andy Cabasa, bibinka; Mrs. Ray
Hipol, cookies.
Others are: Mrs. Josephine
Cadiente, Mrs. Leo Domingo,
suman; Mrs. Rosita Salvador,
palitao; Mrs. Arsenic Election,
Mrs. Felipe Dumlao, Mrs. Mar
cello Managan, lumpia; Mrs
Mary Feri, Mrs. Nena SalaZar,
empanadas; Mrs. Segio Ajeto,
Mrs. Carlos MALTA, Mrs. Fe Ma
dayag Campos, Mrs. Urbano
Quijance, puto.
Still others are: Mrs. Nora
Mrs. Silvestre Tangal-
an, Mrs. Ruth Miguel, $40 in
lieu of food; Mrs. Dolores La
S25 in lieu of food;
Mrs. Aida Mendoza, log of seed
less grapes; Mrs. Luz Estigoy,
Mrs. Eddie Brillan-
ties, Mrs. Felix Dilodilo, lumpia;
Mrs. Joe Camarillo, SIS in lieu
of food.
Anyone who would like to do
nate something will please call
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

fare for your flight to San Fran
cisco if you wish to begin your
trip from Los Angeles, Seattle or
any intermediate West Coast
point. Check into PALS many
helpful services. For your con-
venience, PAL has Filipino sales
representatives in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Chicago and New
York. There's no need to put off
your trip home-PAL has an at
tractive pay-later plan.
See your travel agent or Mr.
Van Eek, at KIM, Olympic Hotel
University Street Concourse,
Seattle, Washington. Telephone
FOG MU 2-4556.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
MAKE IT A HABIT
See A Filipino Movie
Every Wednesday Mite
Coming Attractions:

Sept. NINA BONITA, a fast
moving love story: starring Char
ito Soils, MilagrOs Naval, Jamie
della Rosa, Lou Salvador, Arturo
Moran.
Sept. 11-KASAL BAGO LIGAW,
Sampaguita's most explosive COM
edy of them all! starring Jean
Lopez; co-starring Dolphy, Pan
chitO, Juancho Gutierrez.
Sept. IS - ITONG GABI SA
PARIS - They came, they saw,
saw. and fell for the brightest,
gayest, naughtiest city on earthi
Starring Nida Blanca; co-starring
ChiquitO. Ruben Rustiu. Featuring
Diomedes Maturan, LOurdes Medel
Nestor de Villa, Eddie Mesa.
sept. % - DALAGANG TAR
ING, Tense Love Drama, Starring
Della Razon, Nestor de villa; CO.
starring Rosa Aguille, Arturo Nor
an.
Oct. ? - SIETE ANDRES, More
than your eyes have ever seen,
More than the loves your heart has
known! |. Igorot story 2. HocanO
story 3. Pampango story 1. Taga-
log story 5. Bicolano story 6. vi
sayan story !. Moro Story.
Oct. 8 H-LINE GANG, Col
Iege girls on a wild spree, Fea-
turing Fernando Poe. Jr., LAM
Otezza, Berting Labro and Oscar
ROncal.
2 showinss: ZOO & 900 pm.
K0KUSAI THEATRE
Home of Oriental Films"
Ala Maynard Ave.
Tel. MA. 4-8818
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

. HOUSE FOR SALE = 4
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, full
basement and big back yard
with fruit trees. SI4,750. 627
33rd Ave. & E. Cherry. Tel.
EA 4-I976.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

ALOHA HOMES-SAKURA
REALTY co. 672 So. Jack
son, MI. 2-SI2I; Res. PA. s.
6057.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

. SAMMY'S TAILORS = al
terationS Mems Wear.
659-A So. Jackson ST. Note
our new location.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

FOR RENT - Rooms. New
furniture, good district. 1917
Franklin Pl. East. EA 4-I792.
Close to University of Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
VNantAk

OUUD SELECTION IN Homes
/ and Investment Properties on
Beacon Hill and Rainier Val
ley. INTERNATIONAL REAL
TY co. Tel. MA 3-2303.