davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Beet Tonnage
Is AT Peak
In Sidney Area

Checks totaling $4,S36, 300, rep
reSenting the initial payment on
1863 crop sugar beets, were be-
ing mailed this week by Holly
Sugar Corporation to sugar beet
growers served by Holly in its
Sidney District, it was announced
today by c. A. Bracken, Chief
Agriculturist here.
Bracken said the initial pay
ment is more than S1,OOO,O 900
larger than a year ago, which
accounts for the larger pament.
Blacken said he estimated that
the 1863 crop would exceed the
1862 crop by more than 100000
tons at Sidney.
while yields have been bet
ter this year, sugar content of
the beets declined" the Agri-
culturist reported.
This, he said, was generally
true throughout all Rocky Noun
tain production areas served by
all companies.
Under terms of the contractual
arrangement generally used
throughout the beet sugar indus
try, growers receive an initial
payment soon after delivery of
their beets to the professor. a
supplemental payment later, and
q final payment after sugar from
their crop has been marketed.
Hence, this weeks payment rep
resents only a part of the total
income to be received by Sidney
District growers.
Holly spokesmen estimated that
processing the big 1863 crop will
keep the Sidney plant in opera
ton into early February of mex
year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Mortuary is in charge of arrange
ments.
Burial will be in Sidney Gene
terry.
Stip was born June II, 1920, in
Madison, S. Oak, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stip, Sr. He grew
up in Madison and lived there
until 1941, when he served in
World War ii. He married Eunice
Hanson in Texas in 1914. They
moved to Minot, N. Oak, and in
1947 moved TO Sidney where he
had since lived.
Surviving are his widow; two
daughters, Patricia H. Slip, d
freshman at Montana State Uni
versity, and Lynn A.. Slip Ct
Sidney; his parents of Surrey,
N. Oak; two brothers, Henry OF
Bismarck, N. Oak, and Ray Of
Minot; six sisters, Mrs. Ray
Bengston of North Highlands,
Calf, Mrs. Claribel Nelson and
Mrs. Alfred Miller, both of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. Mrs. Albert Dafoe,
Mrs. James Hinzpeter and Mrs,
Clifford SaugStad, all Of Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Jumpin Joe Kelly Rops
Gov. Bubcock's 8 Policies

found little use for a couple of
good college cheerleaders. His
rooters numbered nearly two
hundred.
Sidney's leading target when
ever there's speechmaking 60
ing on was scorched by Kelly.
"You repudiated the John
Birch Society by sending Sen. c..
r. Thiessen to Helena again, !"
he said. Kelly then explained
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

the Montana Livestock Markets
Association.
Speakers and their topics:
DR.. Paul Blomgren, Missoula,
dean of MSU school Of business
administration, Beef Cattle in
Perspective" Forrest S. Lee,
Brownlee, Neb., vice president,
Nebraska Stockgrowers Associa-
ton, ''Fall Calving Can Pay;
DR.. William D. Hale, Tuscon, pro-
fessor of animal science. Uni
versity of Arizona, 'Feedlot Nu-
triton and Dollar Return" and
Loring Dahl, Shafter, Calf,
Camp & Mebane Cattle Company.
Contract Feeding"
In addition, a film, Meat on
the Move" depicting meat pro-
duction from the range to the
table, will be shown. 1t is a
Swift and Co. production.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
5Or 6 Available

Jumpin Joe Kelly jumped all
over Gov. Tim Babcock and the
remainder of the Republican
team during his appearance in
Sidney Thursday night.
Kelly, whose advance billing
points up his skill on the bas-
ketball court in earlier days,
wasted little time in taking after
Gov. Babcock and the rest of the
Republican administration. He
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

even took time out to attack some
of the subs in the state COP
party.
Kelly showed during the eve-
ming that his skill wasn't limit
ed to the basketball court, as he
moved swiftly, yet very convinc-
ingly through his charges against
the Babcock administration.
Kelly had a good cheering Sec
ton on hand and would have
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

A fire which followed an eX-
plos;on in The rear part of Fred s
Brake Service at 618 East Main
destroyed the Brake Service and
a repair shop operated by Leo
Sheenan and five vehicles, before
being brought under control
shortly before noon Wednesday.
Fred Anderson, operator OF
the brake service, was admitted
to Community Memorial hospital
with severe burns on his hands
and arms as we'll as smoke III
halation. He tcld his wife he had
gone to the front of the shop to
settle an account on work pre-
viously done when the explosion
occurred. Investigation revealed
thar the shop and entire north
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Wednesday Morning Fire Destroys
Dual Business Establishment Here

by noon Wed, but it is known
thai one was a school bus owned
by j. w. Whitaker. An estimate
of the damage was not available
due to Anderson's condition.
Sheehan stated that his losses
would be close to five thousand
dollars IN Tools and equipment.
He said he was returning from
uptown when the fire broke out
and was able to rescue the vehi-
cles parked in his shop.
Eight firemen were kept on
duty throughout the afternoon by
acting-chief Lloyd Wick as a
cleanup crew and in precaution
of a further outbreak. Interviews
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Early Deadline
For Next Week

Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday the Herald Will be print
ed one day early next week.
All editorial and advertising
copy must be in by Monday at
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

end of the building was in flames.
Witnesses estimated that the
flames reached a height of 75-
feet when the fire started.
Names of the owners of the
vehicles had not been released
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

with witnesses revealed that An
derson suffered the burns and
severe inhalation while attempt
ing TO get the school bus and
other vehicles to safety.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Voting for next years Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton community committeeman
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 1898.
Normal for same period = 1888.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

- Many wife thinks her hus-
band is the worlds greatest loy-
er. But she can never catch him
at it.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Social Security
 Man Here May 22

Burt .Paulsen, Social Security Representative, will visit Kodiak Wednesday, May 9. If. you have a problem or a question about the old-age, survivors or disability program, you are invited to see Paulsen. He will be at the Employ ment Security office fromm 1 pm. to 4 pm. on the 22nd.
 Self-employed persons who have been reporting their earnings for social security would do we'll to ask for statement of their official records, Paulsen advises us.
 If you are a self-employed per son. you must report your earn ings for social security if you net S4O0 or more in a taxable year. For this, you will receive credit for four quarters of coverage.
 Post card forms to be used in obtaining statement of the earn ingS credited ts your social secur-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Higher Rates For Shrimp Machinery

Here's good news for kodlaK 5 fledgling shrimp industry:
 A Federal Trade Commission ex- a,ainer this week ruled in his inl- tial decision on a Commission com piaint of May 13. 1860, that The Peelers Company of Louisiana has illegally charged Oregon, Wash iieton and Alaska licensees of its cleaning, grading and other shrimp nda c hinery discriminatory and much higher rates than those granted to licensees in other sthtes.
 His order, if upheld by the Conl- mission after review. would re- ouire the firm and it's six active partners to discontinue the prac tice.
 The evidence disclosed that the west coast and Alaska rates are double those charged for leasing machinery to shrimp processors in other states. As of August 31, 1860, six of the company's machines were located in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Alaska Has Less Fishermen But
 Lots More Fish

From, Senator Ernest Gruening's weekly newsletter we learn that the state with the best fishing in the Union sells fewer fishing H. censes than all but four other states"
 A summary released this week by tne Interior Department indi' cates this information and, as the Alaska Senator's newsletter adds, ''Maybe that's why Alaska's fish ing,remains so superlative."
 lh 1862, Alaska issued 42,l05 resioent and 14,783 nonresident hshlng licenses. Only Hawaii, inbae Island, Delaware and North Dakola sold fewer. No. l in the na- lIoa was California, which issued s.4s5,742.
 Even such states where the fishing IS sinking (belieye us who naae sampled it from Washington, Dt.) as Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia issued 111,741, 508,- 395 and 251, JAS respectively" the newsletter stated.
 Ed. Note: It just might be wise for all of us who know that the best fishing in North America IS in Kodiak Island streams, lakes and bays, to keep this fact a se' cret or suffer an influx of ang- lers! If all the Russian and Japa-
 nese fishing off Kodiak right
 now had to buy licenses we'd
 probably outpace California!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
RADIO

Friday 4:30-Test Pattern 4:4O-Poopdeck Pappy 5:00-Shari Lewis 5;30-Death Valley Days 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-News Review 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Kodiak Sportsmen 7:30-My Three Sons 8:OO-Real McCoys 8:30-Rawhide 9:30-Untouchables 10:30-Movie
 Saturday 12:15-Capt. Kangaroo 1:O0-FOrd Show 1::3O-Price Is Right 2:O0-Baseball 4:OOLLawrence Welk 5:O0-Exploring
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

6:00-cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Andy Griffith 7:3O-Steve Canyon 8:OO-Sports 8:3O-Peter Gum 9:OO-Big Story 9:3O-Joey Bishop Show 1O.OO-Movie
 Tuesday 4:3O-Test Pattern 4:40-Poopdeck Pappy 5:OO-2Oth Century 5:3O-Ted Mack Show 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Screen News Digest 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Bonanza 8:OO-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:3O-I've Got a Secret 9:OO-Fight of the Week 1O:0O-Bowling
 Wednesday 4:3O-Test Pattern 4:4O-Poopdeck Pappy 5:00-Big Picture 5:3O-Danny Thomas 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Canadian Travel Film
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
KODIAK MIIlnOA

s.so-News, Sports, Weather 7:0O-Ed Sullivan science Fiction 8.3o-Zane Grey Theatre Shelley Berman Show 1000 Tonight Show
 Thursday 4.3o-Test Pattern 4.4o-poopdeck Pappy 5:oo-Magic Midway 5:3O-Sea Hunt 6:OO-Cart0ons 6.15-Great Dramas s:3o-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-Bat Masterson 7:30-Lockup " U 8OO-Gary Moore Show 9:oO-What's My Line e:3o-Expedition Colorado 1O:00-Wrestling 1O:30-Movie
 AiH hH Note: All programs subject to
 change without notiee. (The Mirror wishes to thank Larry Webber out at AFRTS for taking the time and effort to phone the weekly changes in the TV Schedule each week.)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17

ity account are available from Paulsen. or the Alaska State En- ployment Service office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 17, 1863

6:00-Bonanza 7:O0-Have Gun, Will Travel 7:3O-Dick Van Dyke 8:OO-U.S. Steel Hour 9:OO-Jack Paar Show 1O:00-Movie
 Sunday 12:00-Chapel of the Air 12:30-The Christophers 1:0O-Candid Camera 1:3O-Merv Griffith Show 2:1O-Mitch Miller 3:00-Movie 4:00-True Adventure 4:30-College Bowl 5:OOAChampionship Bridge 5:30-To Tell The Truth 6:0O1Perry Como Show 7:OOAWagon Train 8:00EPerry Mason 9:O0-Gunsmoke 9:3O-Twilight Zone 1O:OO-Movie
 Monday 4:30-Test Pattern 4:4O-Poopdeck Pappy 5:OO-DObie GilliS 5:30-Magic Land
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

volunteers have been most sat
isfactory to the personnel of the
Hospital and very pleasing to the
pupil l-patients who looked for
ward to their visits each day. The
Volunteers have found the duties
most gratifying and several OF
the girls have been inspired to
plan for future nursing careers.
They found their duties to Be
much more pleasing than they
first expected and learned that
our pupil-patients are the same
as normal children only slower
mentally. Several OF the girls
plan to continue their service
during the school year at times
convenient to them.
The personnel at the Hospital
extend their sincere thanks to the
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Red Cross
Doors Program

twenty-five Red Cross
"DOERS" have given 625 1/2
volunteer hours to the Hospital
for the Mentally Retarded at
Stockley during June, July and
August Of 1868. A "DOER", as
defined by the Delaware Chapter
Of the American Red Cross, is a
young Man or young Woman fif-
teen years Of age or older who
is interested in giving his time
and talent to serve others as a
Red Cross Volunteer.
Those who volunteered their
services at H.M.R. worked in
the Medical Center in feeding
pupil-patients, walking with
them, reading to them; assisted
in recreation in the cottages,
assisted the labor atory tech
nician, and worked with pupil
patients in music therapy. The
Volunteers we're as follows:
Sharon Asselin, Becki Bell, Lor-
raine Bowden, Diane Brewer,
Anne Cannon, Bobbi Jean Dun
ham, Mary Beth Eisenhauer,
Mary E. Holodick, Karen Marie
Johnson, Theresa Kampe, Jane
Ann Kennedy, Jessie Lea Lab
man, Patty Lynch, Connie Moore,
Brenda Morgan, Sandy Newton,
Shari Newton, Jane Todd, Janet
O'Day, Sylvia Sammons, Jackie
Seney, Sandy Turner, Linda Vim
cent, all Of Seaford; Susan Smith
and Bonnie Williams, Of Bridge
Vile, Delaware.
In addition to those who came
in as Red Cross Volunteers, five
other young volunteers served iT
the Hospital and contributed 181
hours Of service in the same
areas. Those Volunteers were
Helen Kerr, Of Bethany Beach
and Kutztown, Pa; Harlene Bent
ley, Dagsboro; Linda McCabe,
Selbyville; Joan Western, Lin
coin; and George Magenta, d
Dover.
The services Of all the young
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Mclaughlin Winner
At Georgetown

Continued from page ID
Priestly trailed.
Heats went to Collins, Jack
Faulck, and VIII eagle.
The Delaware Racing Club,
promoters Of the half mile Dirt
oval have decided that due to the
starting OF the school year, We'd
nesday night competition, though
producing many top cars and
stars, did not measure up In re-
CARDS to fans.
It was decided to suspend rae
ing till next spring. Drag racing
will continue at the speedway on
Friday nights and Sunday after
Moons.
The Georgetown Speedway
started the season under NASCAR
sanction, winding up the season
as an "Open" competition oper-
alton. It Is not known at this time
what affiliations win be made for
the '64 season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Glendale Fire Co.
Seeking Beauty

(centinued from page y
va.
All interested girls in, or
near, Glendale call 22-S948 or
422-5353 as soon as possible
for further details!
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Buccaneers Hammered
By Injuries
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
Tingle, and Donald Wells.
Guards Wayne Bunting, Bill
Parsons, Dennis Moore, and
Mike Sambar.
Centers Buddy Belts, Jim
Hammond, and Carey Aber.
QuarterbackS Howard
Shockley, Randy Holland, George
Davis, and Lance Clarke.
Halfbacks Wayne Davis,
Carey Simpson, and Bill King.
Full Backs Tim Duker and
Jerry Savage.
Then, there are the boys be-
hind the team with plenty Of en-
couragement and elbow greeSe,
the managers Don Baldwin,
Tom Parvis, and Howard
BurriS.
Although Mcfarland is little
optimistic, he does feel that the
Varsity boys are strong and are
lust lacking in the fundamentals
Of football, which he hopes to
improve during the coming sea-
son.
The members Of the Junior
Varsity team have been work
ing out and are looking forward
to a great season.
So, Milford fans get behind
your team and coach by your
presence and cheers for the
Bucs Of Milford High.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Committees Are
Named For
Milford Celebration
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
Economics Extension Club and
JayCees.
Distribution Of Brochure
Poster Mrs. S. P. Isaacs.
Governors Reception Mrs.
S. M. d. Marshall, Jr.
Hostesses Mrs. John r.
Rogers.
Houses on Tour Mrs. Irwin
G. Burton.
House Number Signs Mr..
John H. Kunkle.
Information Booth Lions
Club, MIR. Dolphus wilkins.
Lunch Mrs. Charles p.
French.
Mailing Of Brochure Mrs.
Jackson Raysor and Alpha Pre-
coptor Of Beta Sigma Phi.
Parking City Police.
Parson Thorne Mansion :
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mr.. Thomas
Clendaniel, and Mrs. James B.
Homan.
Patrons, Solicitation Mrs.
Gilbert Murphy.
Pickup and Delivery Mr..
Richard H. Caldwell.
Program Mr.. John E. Kuhl-
mann, Mr.. Francis P. Leithiser,
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
Publicity MIR. John E. Kuhl-
mann.
Road Signs Mr.. william X.
Kenton.
Souvenir Sales Mrs. Ray
mond w. Masten.
Tickets Mr.. John E. Kuhl-
mann.
window Displays Mrs. Ralph
L. Cats and Mrs. Robert
Layton.
Plantation Shop Mrs.
Franklin Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Harrington
Raceway Opened
Monday Night
Continued from page y

Continued from page i
ways earlier this year but has
not proven popular with either
horsemen or the racing public.
1t was revealed that more than
500 trotters and PAGERS have
been stabbed at Harrington for
the 30-night meeting. All stalls
have been assigned, Shaw said,
and 1t now looks as II we will
have to stable some horses at
nearby farms.
Tom Lewis, leading driver
last year at Harrington, heads
the list Of area horsemen who
will be competing for the
driving title at Harrington this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Janecees Haze
Completed Plans
For Fashion Show
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
posters; Mrs. Harvey Williams,
patrons; Mrs. Richard Palmer,
door prizes. Mrs. Palmer Is
president Of the Milford Jane
Gees.
Participating in the Fashion
Show as models are: Derrick
sons Messrs. Richard
Palmer, Charles Adkins, Del
bert Lindale, william Kimmel,
Bill Stats, Joey Kemp, Jim
Willis, Wayne Davis and John
Burris, Jr.
Lana Lobel1 MeSdames
Albert Baxter, Hershel Billings,
Frank Carpe Nnriel Cord
drey, Samuel CuDuae~, reston
Dyer, Charles jenkins, Gregory
Kelly, Wilson Miller, Jam e
Pettyjohn and B. H. Wander
Spuy and the Misses Diane
Billings, Joan Clendaniel, P
Farlow, Joan Harrington, Carol
Isaacs, Nancy KINNEY, Mary
Ellen Webb, Carolyn White and
Carol Vernotico.
Bobby-Kay Shop Stacey
Lynn Layton, Lisa Langford,
Scott Layton, Lon Kessler,
Karen Anthony, Donna Anthony,
Jeannie Donovan, Win Sills,
Tammy Hutchison, Pammie
Hutchison, Donna Heinold, Patty
Heinold, Melissa Barto, Michele
Barto, Beverly Mcdowell, Kari
Snyder, Bobby Snyder, Ricke
Scouten, Conrad Welch, Dear
Welch, and David Watkins.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Former State Prison
Head Dies At SO
Continued from page y

General Assembly in 1925 II
support Of a bill to abolish the
post. He testified before the
State House Of Representatives
that whipping did not protect
society and failed to reform
prisoners.
He reiterated his stand last
year when he said, "The whip
ping post is the only one thing
that interfereS with the effort
to rebuild the men who come
to the Workhouse and send them
out better fitted to take their
places in the world"
MIR. Leach was born ir
Christiana Hundred and edu-
Gated in Wilmington public
schools. After several years or
his father's farm, he en-
tered the railroad business in
New York State, where he was
employed until his return to
Delaware in 1918.
In 1917 he went to work as a
clerk in charge Of the store
room Of the Workhouse. He was
promoted to deputy warden In
1920. After Warden Mordecai
S. Plummer died in December
Of 1922, he became warden.
Under Mr.. Leach the Work
house, in 1881 received the
highest government rating Of any
Jail in the country.
Mr.. Leach's wife, Mrs. Hope
Isenburg Leach, who survives,
was superintendent Of the wo-
mems prison from 1929 until
her husbands retirement.
MIR. Leach was a member Of
Community Fellowship Church
Of Brookland Terrace, Arm
strong Lodge, AF & AM, and
other Masonic bodies.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two nephews, niece
and a grandnephew.
Services and interment will
be private.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Plantation Shop
At Thorne House
Continued from page u

Continued from page l.
5 pm. on Saturday, September
81 and l to 5 pm. on Sunday,
September %. No admission
ticket IS required. Be sure to
visit the Plantation Shop on
Silver Hill during these two
days.
Entire profit, Of course, will
be used for the continued resto-
ration work on the Parson
Thorne Mansion.
Approximately so per cent of
US. hotel and motel rooms are
air conditioned.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
"The First States"
Many Attractions
Continued from page u

soring events Of general public
interest. Mr.. Hugg is now COM
piling similar Information for
inclusion in the Winter-Spring
edition which will make its ap-
pearance in late December.
Copies Of the Fall edition Of
delaware Calendar Of Events"
and other literature Of an in
formational or promotional ma
ture are now available at the
Development Department office
at As The Green, Dover; at the
Information Center, Delaware
Memorial Bridge; at the Della
ware State Chamber Of Com
merce offices, 1112-1114 King
Street, Wilmington; and at Of
fices Of the News-Journal Com
pany at Wilmington, Dover and
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

There's no mistaking a Vespa! For
carefree committing or country driv
ing, Vespa is easy to operate, SAT-
costs less than a third of cent
a mile to operate. Priced from
S375.00 POE.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
BACK IN PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio (AP)
It's been while, but the Rev.
O.P. Smith is pastor of South
Portsmouth Methodist Church
again.
Recently assigned to the
church by the Kentucky Methodist
Conference, the minister is re-
turning after 40 years. He first
served that church from 1919 TO
1923
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

parents Of the young Volunteers
and to adult Volunteers who have
so willingly provided transpor-
tation for these teen-agers which
enabled them to serve in the
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Luncheon plate: Italian-type
salami slices (very thin) with
stuffed d-cooked eggs, celery
hearts, green pepper, pimiento
and olives. Serve with garlic
bread.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Blue Hen Chicks
Finish Season With
Fl. Delaware Visit

Continued from page ,
Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post #6483.
Mrs. Elwood Montgomery and
Mrs. David S. Hugg are the
Chicks adult advisors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

The modern bishop Of chess
was an elephant in the East. In
France II became a jester; in
Germany, a runner.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

that it was a big success. The
majority of the couples went to
Pizza Pete's afterwards and had
themselves another ball. Among
these couples there were:
Christine Yanguas-John Ragu-
dos.
Susan Carlyle-Donald Ogilvie.
Linda FIores-Steven Matsuda-
ira.
Maria FIOres-AIbert Beltran.
Valerie MendOZa-Doug Capili.
Carol Guarin- Guillermo Liam
to.
Rosie VillafIor-VaI GaIlar0sa.
Julia Gallarosa Ernesto Da-
milan.
BARBARA LAIGO is still 60
ing with DAVID MADAYAG.
If you are lucky, you can see
them together at some parties,
dances and teen club meetings.
Who knows about the future,
huh, BARBIE?
One of the newer couples go
ing around together is VALE
RTE MENDOZA and DOUGLAS
(SKIP) CAPILI. Three weeks
ago they went to his Garfield
Jr. Prom held at Edge Water
Inn. Heard they had a marvel
Gus time even though they had
to rush there because of the
performance the F.Y.A. Drill
Team did for the S. u. half time.
JOSIE CADIENTE is going
with JOEY CASSI now. We all
know that but we just haven't
had the right time to congratu-
late you two So-best of luck
in the future.
i = 4:
A special congratulations is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

Something very unusual hap
pened on the 18th of February.
ROY FLORES and BOBBY
FLOR came to the F.Y.A. Tea
to start the opening of Filipino
Youth Week. Maybe we will
be lucky and see them around
in their cars posing away. Hope
to see you soon, boys.
IL Is -
Seems the boys in the F.Y.A.
Drill Team should be congratu-
lated. Due to them, the Filipinos
took on new "White Filipino"
His name is BILLY JOHNSON.
Welcome to the clan, partner.
One of the famous couples
seemed to have faded away in
the dust. What happened, BET
TY SUMAGOANG and DON
AID OGILVIE? Well, better
luck next time out. Sorry to
have heard of the misfortune.
x * =
DONNA SAVEDO finally
came back into the F.Y.A. Teen
Club after an absence of about
nine months. She even took on
the duty of Publicity Chairman.
Welcome, DONNA. See you at
the next meeting. BY the way,