davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

ell members may examine any
such record. and that interest
ed parties and Witnesses may
examine the record Of q pro-
ceeding In which they parti-
cipate. The Executive Director
Of the Council shall, within 80
days following each quarter OF
9 calendar year, report to the
Commissioners the number of
complaints received during
such quarter, the nature ther-
eof and the disposition thereof
by the Council.
eel II, In connection with
either its review to determine
whether q complaint should be
brought before q meeting for
conciliation or during any such
Cancellation meeting, the Coun-
ell Is Of the view that, pending
the outcome Of such study or
pending the conclusion of the
meeting, appropriate civil action
to preserve the status quo or to
prevent irreparable harm to the
claimant appears advisable, the
Council may recommend to the
Corporation Counsel that he
study the complaint with a
view to the bringing, in the
name Of the District Of Co
lumbia. or any such action as
In his Judgment is appropriate
and available to preserve such
status quo or to prevent such
harm. and the Corporation
Counsel is hereby authorized
to take any such action, as, in
his Judgment, is so appropriate
and so available.
"(d) If, upon presentation to
it Of a complaint, the Council
should determine that it does
not appear susceptible Of con-
Citation, or II, after concilia-
ton meetings thereon have
been scheduled or held, it is
determined that the matter
cannot be conciliated. the Ex-
ecutfve Director Of the Coun-
Gil shall forward the complaint
to the Corporation Counsel for
such legal action, civil or GRIM
inal, as, in the Judgment Of the
Corporation Counsel. is avail
ohla ar% owv,woy,,.S~k.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Broker Named

Real Estate and Business
Brokers License Act means
the act approved August 25,
1887 $50 Stat. 787), as amended
title As, ch. IA. D. C. Code,
1861 ed.
Real estate broker means
any person duly licensed as a
real estate broker In accord
ance with the provisions of
the Real Estate and Business
Brokers License Act.
Real Estate Commission
means the agency by that
name created by the Commits
sioners pursuant to authority
contained In Reorganization
Plan No. 5 Of 1852 to which
they have delegated the func-
tions required to be performed
by the Commissioners In ad-
ministering and enforcing the
Real Estate and Business
Brokers License Act.
Real estate salesman means
any person duly licensed as a
real estate salesman in accord
ance with the provisions Of
the Real Estate and Business
Brokers License Act.
Rooming unit means any
habitable rooms or group of
habitable rooms forming a
single habitable unit used or
intended to be used for living
and sleeping, but not for the
preparation or eating of meals.
Transfer an interest in real
property means to exhibit,
offer, list, negotiate, agree to
transfer. or transfer, whether
by sale, lease. suitcase, rent,
assignment, or other agree
ment, any INTEREST," In real
property or improvements
t thereon, including, without
limitation. leaseholds and other
chattelS real.
"Sec. 8. Discrimination In
Housing Prohibited. Except as
otherwise provided herein, 1t
shall be a violation Of these
regulations for any person to
do any Of the following acts
because Of the race, color,
religion or national origin Of an
individual, or because Of any
reason that would not have
been asserted but for the race,
color, religion or national roigin
Of an individual:
(a) Refuse Of fail to transfer
an interest in real property, or
require different terms for such
transfer, or falsely represent
that such interest Is not availa-
BILE for such transfer;
(b) Include in the terms OF
conditions of q transfer Of an
interest in real property any
clause, condition, or restriction;
(c) Refuse or restrict facili-
ties, services, repairs, or i'm
provements for Q tenant OF
lessee:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

or divisions Of not less thar
three Of its members, q ma
jority Of whom shall constitute
a quorum for the purpose oi
making any decision or per-
forming any conciliatory fune-
ton which the Council decides
to undertake.
Sec. 9. Limitation on Ap.
plicabflity Of this Article. (a)
Nothing contained in this Ar
tiele shall be construed as ap-
plying to Cd any property
other than property which d
being used for residential pur-
poses. or is being offered fol-
sale. lease or rental for resi-
dental purposes: ~ the
rental or leasing Of a part OF
a dwelling with respect to
which dwelling the owner Is
not required to be licensed
under paragraph % Of section
z of the Act approved July /,
1902. as amended O47-2328
D. c. Code, 1861 ed, and reg
ulations promulgated there
under: Provided, That such
owner will reside therein DUR
ing the term Of the requested
rental or lease; or go the
rental or leasing Of q dwelling
unit or q rooming unit by any
church. by an organization
under religious auspices, or by
a fraternal organization which
is, or which is q part Of, q
bona fide and nationally recog-
nized fraternal organization.
"(b) Nothing in this Article
shall be deemed to permit any
rental or occupancy otherwise
prohibited by any statue or By
any regulation adopted by the
Commissioners.
Sec. 10. Prosecution and
Penalty. Prosecutions for the
violation Of the regulations ir
this Article shall be brought
In the name Of the District oi
Columbia in the District of Co.
lumbia Court Of General Ses.
sions by the Corporation Coun.
sci. Any person who shall
violate any provision Of such
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Aside from the need to main
tain compatibility with in
dustry, further adjustment o1
Government salaries is needed
If the top career salary scale
is to avoid becoming a tangled
mess Of inequities.
When the second phase raise
Of last years Federal pay re-
form law goes into effect on
January 5, the Government Is
going to be in the chaotic
situation of having many sub
ordinates making more money
than their Superiors.
The impact on morale. in
which careerists in the highest
grades find themselves max
ing less money than their SUBJ
ordinates, can easily be i'm
agined.
New Pay Range
The new pay range for grade
Is Is $4,000 to $19,270. Tht
new pay scale for grade II
is $4,000 to $4,000. Con
sequently, many grade Is en-
ployes will make more thar
those in grade is, and in some
cases, more than those in grade
II.
Why this inequity? Wher
Congress enacted the Fedora
pay law last year, it provided
for pay compatibility of Gov.
ernment jobs with industry
through grade IS. AS far al
super-grades 16, II and Il
were concerned, their salaries
had to be held down becaust
Of the $4,000 Classification
Act ceiling for top grade Ia
The facts Of life are such tina
this $4,000 ceiling for grad
18 can't very well be raised
and grades 16 and II adjuste,
accordingly, until Congres
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Educator Will Speak

Washington area alumni of
Hamline University will hear
an address by DR.. Paul H.
Giddens, the colleges presi-
dent, at their annual dinner
meeting at $50 pm, January
16. at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

authority Of q license issued By
the Commissioners pursuant tc
paragraph 20 Of section Z OF
the Act approved July !, 1902
as amended (s47-232s, d. C
Code. 1861 edition.. and regu-
lations promulgated there
under.
Housing unit means Cd q
dwelling unit or rooming unit;
or (2) q parcel Of real prop
erty or q lot available under
applicable laws and regula-
tons for the construction Of
any housing unit.
Owner means I'd any per-
son. or any one Of q number
Of persons, in whom Is vested
all or any part Of the benefi-
cial ownership. dominion, or
title to any premises consist
ing Of or containing, in whole
or in part, one or more hous-
ing units; or (2) the commit
tee. conservator. or legal guard
ian Of q person who Is non
compos mentis, Of a minor, or
of one otherwise under q dis
ability, In whom Is vested the
beneficial ownership, dominion
or title as described in clause
I'd Of this paragraph, or CD
a trustee. elected or appointed,
or required by law to execute
q trust. other than q trustee
under q deed Of trust to secure
the payment Of money, or one
who, as agent Of, or fiduciary
Of. or officer appointed by the
court for the estate Of, the per-
son defined in clause (D of
this paragraph, shall have
charge, care. or control Of any
premises consisting Of or con-
tanning, in whole or In part.
one or more housing units, and
owner shall include the lessee
the sublesSee. assignee, manag-
ing agent. or other person hay-
ing the right Of ownership or
possession, or the right to sell.
rent. or lease. any housing
unit.
Person means any indi-
Vloual' firm. partnership, Joint
stock company. corporation,
association, Incorporated socie-
ty, statutory or common.lav
trust. estate. executor, ad-
ministrator. receiver, trustee
conservator. liquidator, commit.
tee, assignee, officer. employee
principal, or agent, and in
cludes any personal represent
ative, trustee. receiver, asst
gnee. or other similar represent
atiVe, and any real estate
broker or salesman
Evening star., 1963-12-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
I'd Phase Pay Raise Will Boost
Many Subordinotes Over Leaders

raises its own $22,500 salary
and those of top Government
political officials. Otherwise,
the top careerists would make
more money than members of
Congress and top Government
political executives.
When Congress enacted the
law last year. those legislators
handling the bill felt that
raises would be voted this year
for not only Government and
postal employees but members
of Congress and top political
executives as well. Therefore,
they felt that the second phase
raise that goes into effect on
January 5 would have been
liberalized to the extent that
the $4,000 ceiling would be
raised to $4,000 or $4,000,
with liberal adjustments Of
super-grades 16, II and 18.
But q number Of unforeseen
circumstances delayed the ad-
ditional pay raise legislation
this year.
Poses A Problem
Efficient Government is hard
to attain under circumstances
Of pay inequities.
That's why Government pay
raise sponsors are hoping thai
Congress will act early in 1864
to raise the Federal pay struc.
ture, including increases fol
themselves and top politica
executives, so that the Fedora
classified and postal employt
career pay scales can be ad'
juSted accordingly.
They are also hopeful tina
President johnson, who haI
been made aware Of the situa,
ton, will give his strong sup
port.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT-ThankI
to the generosity Of the Nation
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Mummer Hearing Set
On Use of BIockfoce

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 81 CAP).-A civil rights group has
asked Common Pleas Court to bar backface clowns
moows mmers parade to avert threatened demonstration
aimed at blocking the traditional New Years spectacle
Judge Theodore Reimel ordered q hearing for today
on the petition by the Association for the Adj
Evening star., 1963-12-31

EUkOPEAN bUREAU-
PARIS, FRANCE, a Rue De Bsrri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ~
MIIII0N MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
- NEW YORK NJ. SAN FRANCISCO CALF
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, GALE
DETROIT, MICH.
me LEONARD COMPANY,
MiAJM BEAcH, FLA.
Entered ct Post ofiiss, Woshins
Evening star., 1963-12-31

This Is the tert of the
housing order issued By the
District Commissioner to-
day:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

HOLIDAY SPIRIT-Thanks
to the generosity Of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

RANGE, GE 220-volt 80" push
button. $40; twin fan ventilating
range hood, S29; both $50. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

FANCY PIGEONS. fAntals, all col.
ors, pigmy pOuters, oriental ffillS
100 white homerS, about 30 col.
ored. Sell all together or will sep.
arate. Tel: Ask operator for Ste.
phens City, Va 3u6 WILLIAM
MARKS, Rte. 500. ga mi south
OF Winchester, virsinia, 220Oi,
FOR SALE-2OO hens. 50 cents ea.
B442 Lanham lane, Camp Springs
Md. Gil, s-i3g4.
PuLLETs. Beainning TO lay New
Hamp. Red and white Lee, bees,
hives wIhoney WA 3-i4nt
RABBITS-New Zealand, white and
red, Calf -bred dOes.b unn les,
! hptehes and feed. Call sP. a-436j,
Olney, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
LIGHT PLANTS

MOWERS-TWo power machines
(Eclipse), roto tillor (Toro Zip },
/ power sprayer. VIII. 6-7S32.
MGR ACCOUNTING MACHINE,
class 32-10-10 (37) 20 SP.. CON-
plete with 8 motor bars, 4 stands,
and 5 trays. Recently serviced
Call 300. Ext. SO, between
8 am, and nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

NEW INC farm tractors and equip
Cub cadet and equip. McCulloch
chain saws. parts and service
USED Farmall $40 with plows
eultiVator and leaders. IRC blow
er with pipe. TD-6. plows and
Evening star., 1963-02-06

$lI.l6 for ~ Months No Down Payment
Solid example Of RcA's Unsurpassed eomL
stunning wolnut veneer contemporary lowb
Golden Throat tone. and a king size 2s2 S,
fontostie savings!
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Delta Lussies
First Winners
At Sfute Pageant

VICKSBURG, Miss. -tUPD-Twc
beauties from the Delta captured
preliminary judging honors here
Wednesday night in the opening Of
the 3Oth annual Miss Mississippi
pageant.
Miss Leflore County, Diane
Roshto, 20, of Greenwood, won the
talent division and Miss Sunflower
County, 10 Anne Shirley, 10, Of
Indianola, won the swimsuit com
petition. m 4. 4.-..--.
Winner Of the evening gown
competition is not announced in
preliminary judging, which con-
tinues tonight and Friday.
The successor to Charlotte Ann
Carroll Of Webster County, to be
named Saturday night, will repre-
sent the state in the Miss Ameri-
ca pageant this fall.
Miss Roshto, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Roshto Sr. of Green
wood, is a voice major at the
University Of Southern Mississippi
Miss Shirley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Shirley Of Indi-
anola, is a sophomore at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
By ARTHUR J. DOMMEN
United Press International

HONG KONG (UPD-An Amer
ican captured during the Korean
War who chose to stay behind the
Bamboo Curtain returned to the
West from Communist China to-
day and said another American
may be coming out soon.
Lowell D. Skinner, 81, of Akron,
Ohio, a former corporal who has
not seen the United States since
1850, stepped across the border
into this British crown colony
shortly after noon.
TITS about time to 60 back, I"
he said. MY parents are getting
pretty DID,
Skinner said that during his
nine years in Communist China he
kept in touch with other Ameri-
cans among 81 who stayed behind
at the end of the Korean fighting.
One of them, Scott l.. Rush of
Marietta, Ohio, indicated he also
might be leaving China soon, ac-
cording to Skinner. He said Rush
was employed as lathe operator
in Wuhan. big steel center in
the central mainland.
Besides Rush, seven others of
the original 81 American prisoners
of war are believed still living in
Red China. They are:
Clarence c. Adams of Memphis,
Tenn, Howard G. Adams of Cor.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Officials . /.
Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
Hudson L. DeImas and C. Preston
Krebs.
ingalls, Ave. precinct will vote
at the Plumber-Steamfitters build
ing where Mrs. w. w. Welborn,
Mrs. B. B. DAVIS, Mrs. Rachael
Ward, Mrs. Tressie Caulk, Mrs.
Mary E. Bobyn and J. B. Morgan
will be in charge.
Central precinct votes at the
welfare office. Precinct election
officials are Mesdames Robert F.
Carter, Cooper Roberts, A. M.
Pelham, T. w. Hudson, Marshall
Swartwout and L. L. Garris.
Market Street fire station is vot-
ing place for Market Street pre-
cinct voters. In charge there will
be Mesdames H. A. Frederic,
Bobby L. Nicely, Robert Chamber
lain, Richard w. Bishop. Percy
Seal and B. F. Moseley.
Eastlawn voters will cast bal
lots at 18th st. Auditorium, where
officials are Mrs. Sam Byrd, Mrs.
o. M. Hicks, Mrs. A. L. Conway,
Mrs. A. L. Oaks, Mrs. A. c. Moss
and w. Z. Tyrone
Pinecrest precinct will vote at
Eastlawn Elementary School,
where Mrs. c. w. Moreland, Mrs.
F. L. Haigler, Mrs. w. j. Cheek,
Mrs. James B. Baber. Mrs. Maude
Locke, Mrs. Louis w. Frank and
Kenneth Seay are in charge.
AT the American Legion on Mar.
ket st. election officials are Mrs
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
'Turncoat' Skinner Returns
To West In Hong Kong Today

sicana, Tex, John r. Dunn Of
Baltimore, Nd. James G. Vener-
is of Hawthorne, Calf, Harold H.
Webb, of Fort Pierce, Fla, Viii
liam C. White of Plammersville,
Ark, and Morris r. Wills of Fort
Ann, NY.
The last previous American for
mer prisoner of war to leave
China was Richard G. Gordon of
Providence, RI, who arrived in
Hong Kong in December, 1858.
Skinner and the others all were
dishonorably discharged from the
US. Army in 1854, and cannot be
prosecuted under military juris-
diction as turncoatS.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
USM Student
Dies In Wreck
In LoUisiunu

STARKS, La. CUPID - A 26.
year old graduate student was
killed in a one-car accident near
here Wednesday.
Police said A n drew Johnson
Smith, a student at the University
Of Southern Mississippi, apparent
ly fell asleep at the wheel. He
was killed instantly.
Smith was a graduate student
and speech teacher at Southern
Mississippi and was slated to
teach at Hattiesburg High School
this fall. He was en- route to the
funeral of his grandmother in Mid.
land, Tex.
Smith was also prominent
member of the Southern Theater
Co. in Hattiesburg. His last role
was that of Willie Loman in Ar
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Furby

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
line Hester Furby, rs, 21OO Main
St., Moss Point, will be 4 pm.
Saturday at Fails chapel in Moss
Point.
Mrs. Furby died Wednesday at
University Hospital in Jackson
where she had been a patient 10
days.
She will be laid out 1O:30 am.
Friday, and there will be an all
night wake Friday night. Burial
will be at Four Mile Creek Gene
tary in Escatawpa. The Rev. l..
E. Hart of First Assembly of God
in Moss Point will officiate.
She is survived by her husband,
Sam Furby, son, Sam Furby
Jr. and three daughters, Charlotte
Geraldine, Rita Faye and Cynthia
jeanne Furby, all of Moss Point;
her mother and step-father, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, two step
brothers, Joseph and Donald Ed
ward Breeton, and two step sis
ters, Kathy Anne and Shela Faye
Smith, all of Pensacola, Fla.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

w. L. Hysell, Mrs. Herman Per
ry, Mrs. J. B. Oakley, Mrs. w
L. Messer, Mrs. Verna Hooks and
M. C. Mabry.
South Pascagoula precinct vote;
at the Anola Club, with Mrs. Ar.
/ thur Allen, J. E. Brent, Mrs. Wal
ter r. Gulley Jr., Mrs. Frances
Coakley, Mrs. Robert e. Lyons
and Joe N. Cole as officials.
This election only, 18th st. pre-
cinct No. l will vote at 11th st,
Auditorium. Precinct officials are
Mrs. Ed Wilhite, Mrs. L. T. Chap
in, Mrs. o. G. Ford, Mrs. Floyd
Sheldon, Mrs. Marvin w. Huttc
and 0. V. Streed.
Precinct No. 2 for nth st. viii
also vote at 11th st. Auditorium,
with Mrs. George Atwood, Mrs
l.. r. Langdon, Mrs. James A
Gunter, Mrs. T. C. Fullilove, Mrs
E. V. Curry and Mrs. Jesse Win
stead in charge.
At Pascagoula Country Club Of
ficials will be Mrs. Ethel Hart
Mrs. John E. Marshall, Mrs. Ro.
ger A. Coulter, Mrs. Horace Ward,
Mrs. r. v. Bardwell and Mrs. A.
M. Hardy.
North Bayou Casotte voters will
vote at the precinct on North 9th
st. In charge there are Mesdames
e. p. Sigalas, J. X. Woods, Lars
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Food Sale Set
For MYF Camp

Orange Grove Methodist Church
MYF will have food sale to-
morrow night. Fish or chicken
plates will be sold at 81 each and
hotdogs, homemade pie, cake and
candy. Proceeds will be used to
send Methodist Youth Fellowship
to Camp Wesley Pines.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
UN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
abstained from voting. !
Portuguese Foreign Minister
Alberto Franco Nogueira called
it a "most revolving resolution, "
but it was considerably watered
down through amendments sub.
mitted by Venezuela. What this
did was to change the wording
of the resolution to milder Ian.
guage, calling on the council to
appeal to Portugal instead of is
sue orders to it.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01
Narcotics Case
Ends In MiStrial

The trial of Raymond E. John
son, 35, charged with selling mar
cotics in Pascagoula, ended In a
mistrial in circuit court yester-
day.
Johnson was arrested in Rus
sell, Kan, and returned to Pas
cagoula to face the narcotics
charge.
Charged with johnson IS Milton
Butler, former owner Of the Plan
tation Club Of Pascag0ula-- He is
scheduled for trial during this
term Of circuit court.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

Ostervold, J. L. Wood, Elizabeth
Taylor and w. J. ellsworth.
South Bayou Casotte precinct
will vote at Unity Baptist Church.
Officials are j. P. Tingle, Mrs.
Grady Baggett, Mrs. James John
son, Mrs. James T. Burroughs,
Mrs. Carl Elkins, and the Rev.
William M. Moote.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

thur Miller's Death Of q Sales
man." In the play Loman dies In
car wreck.
The chronicle., 1963-08-01

.t1.7aTHE CHRONICLE AscAGoUIA, MOSS POINT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

await the visitors from Seattle.
Arriving in Manila's Interna
tional Airport at 800 pm. on
Nov. IA. the Mayors party will
be met by the DEHECHO led
by Manila's mayor, Antonio ].
Villegas. The City Hall Band
will furnish the music. After
Mayor Villegas' introduction of
national and city officials pres
ent at the airport, the Clinton
party will be escorted by q Ma
Continued on Page -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Maria, Clara and what did she
typify?
The MANILA CHRONICLE u.
S. EDITION explains it this way:
Maria Clara is the fictional
heroine in the two novels of the
Philippines national hero, DR..
Jose Rial In these two nov
els Maria Clara occupies a CEN
trail focus.
Unexpectedly, Maria Clara
can be considered the quintes-
sence of the ideal Filipino wom-
an: the Filipino woman of the
nineteenth century, the Filipino
woman of this century, the Fill
pino woman for all time.
For years may come and
years may go, but the virtues
that go towards the creation of
an ideal remain basically the
same. And in the case of Fill
pino womanhood, these quail
ties will always stand the test
Continued on Page J
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Clinton Party On A 4-Day
Visit To The Philippines
Mayor Clinton will be official guests oil
Manila for four DAYS, November IA through IL.

The youthful Mayor and Mrs.
Clinton, accompanied by six Sc
attic businessmen and their
wives, left Seattle October 81
and will arrive in Manila on No
vember IA, after spending al
most two weeks in Japan.
Four days of guided tours in
Manila and the tourists attrac-
tons in the vicinity of the city,
meeting with VIPs and attend
ing receptions in their honor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Northwest Regional Semi Finals In
Judges To Pick
Winner From 8
Contestants

The symbolic spotlight of five
judges will throw its beam at
the Chamber of Commerce ball
room on Saturday evening, Nov.
8, in their search for the mod
ern Maria Clara" in the Pacific
Northwest.
The judges spotlight will fall
on eight young and beautiful
girls, convened here for the re-
gional semi-finals of the Search
for the Modern Maria Clara"
contest, currently conducted by
the MANILA CHRONICLE, u.
S. EDITION.
They are: ErIinda AjetO, Lima
NJ. Cruz, and Phebe POrras, all
from Seattle; Sylvia Blancas of
Sumner, Patricia Sevilla of Ia
coma, Lorena Bucsit of Wapato,
Myrna Batacan and Maria Isa-
bel Valera, both from VancOu-
yer, B. c. (Canada).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
4urgos Lodge Fetes Anniverstt.AENS
iIippine Officials
re Speaking Part
Banquet-PrOgram

4 is an all-Filipino program
tbe Chamber of Commerce on
.,aday, Nov. 10 when Burgos
odpe No. 10, Caballeros de
celebrates its 39th
nnversary.
! nd rightly it should be as
Z lodge has been named after