davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Navy Inquiry Resumes
Behind Closed Doors

GROTON, Conn.,, April IL
(AP) "A Navy court of inquiry
moved behind closed doors to-
day to resume its investigation
into the loss Of the nuclear sub
marine Thresher with l29 men,
The session was expected to
be brief. The court is taking a
brief trip TO Portsmouth, N. H.,
for what a Navy spokesman
called an informal examina-
ton"
The spokesman said the
panel would not convene for
mally in Portsmouth - home
port Of the Thresher.
"They are going there TO
make informal determinations,
he said. There are matters to
be examined there"
Earlier, a spokesman said the
trip to Portsmouth was sched-
uled because samples of oil and
other matter presumed to have
come from the Thresher were
being sent there,
Search to Continue
Reporters we're told that
there would be no word at the
submarine base here on what
was discussed by the court at
the morning session.
1t. Comdr. Sidney Moore, q
public information officer
quoted Vice Admiral Bernard
L. Austin, head of the court
as saying the search for the
Thresher would be continued
even though there is no rea-
son to assume that the SUBJ
marine has not been lost"
All five officers who COM
prise the court were scheduled
to make the trip to Ports
mouth.
The court Of inquiry was told
yesterday that the commander
Of the Thresher indicated his
ship was completely seaworthy
before 1t left Portsmouth Nava'
Yard for the diving trials thai
ended in disaster.
The court held its first ses,
sion yesterday with reporter
attending.
DOckside Trials
Capt. C. James Zurcher, o
the office Of the deputy com,
mander of the Submarine At
: lantic Command, testified tina
The asked the Thresher's skipper
1t. Comdr. John w. Harvey
about the condition of his shiI
before it left Portsmouth.
Capt. Zurcher said Comdr
: Harvey indicated that he con
! sidered the Thresher com
! pletely seaworthy.
} The sub had undergone dock
J side trials at Portsmouth be
fore setting out for the Nortl
Atlantic, Capt. zurcher testi
fled.
Capt. John s. Schmidt, VIII,
o-ordinated the air-sea search
read messages received from tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Mrs. Day to Open
WISHING Well 1.

Mrs. j. Edward Day, wife Of
the Postmaster General. will
officiate at the opening OF a.
wishing well on the first floor.
Of the downtown Hecht Co. for
contributions to the Interna-,
tional Student House at 4:45'
pm. Monday. q,
After the ribbon cuttings
California Senators Kuchei.
Republican. and Engle. Demo-
crat. will be hosts at a recep-
ton In the Hecht Co. restau-
rant. ..
All five Hecht Co. stores viii
have wells open from April
is 10 30. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

KEY WEST. Fla. April IL
CAP). - Cuba Is planning TO
hold q world Jazz festival this
Year, Havana Radio reported
Yesterday. Jazz musicians and
composers from Europe and the
Western Hemisphere would be
invited, the radio added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Rocket Collects
Radio Wave Data
BY the Associated Press

Australia and the United
States Joined early today in
firing a packet Of instruments
l25 miles up from the United
States test site at Wallops
Island, Va, for a study Of very
low frequency radio waves.
The 144-pound payload was
launched at 1890 am. on the
8-minute flight. Data from the
experiment may help design in
struments for use in scientific
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

overnight, Comdr. James c.
Bellah, of Submarine Develop
ment Group 2 in New London,
across the Thames River from
Groton, began testimony con-
corning the II civilians aboard
the ThreSher when she was lost,
Among things the court will
seek to learn about the
Thresher, the fastest and deep
est diving ship in the nuclear
submarine fleet, are the physi-
cal condition of the crew. the
type Of overhaul made in the
Thresher's last visit to the re-
pair yards. the plans for Its
experimental diving and the
last words it radioed to the es-
cort ship Skylark.
Admiral Austin, head Of the
Naval War College in Newport
r. l.. told a news conference
that I'VE are not interested In
keeping anything from the pub
lie except certain classified in
formation" he added.
Members of the court Of in
quiry, in addition to Admiral
Austin, are Rear Admiral Law
renee r. Daspit, commandant
of the 9Th Naval District, with
headquarters at Charleston
s. c.; Capt. James B. Os.
borne, Of the Joint Strategic
Planning Staff at oman a
Nebr., and former commander
of the Polaris submarine George
Washington; Capt. Norman c
Nash, commander Of Service
Squadron 8 Of the Atlantic
Fleet, and Capt. Saul Katz. lie.
gal counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

escort vessel Skylark, which
accompanied the Thresher and
reported at GIT am. Wednes-
day that the sub had failed
to surface after a dive.
Full Inquiry Pledged
Evening star., 1963-01-08
DISTRICT OFFERS
AID IN FILING
INCOME TAX

District taxpayers seek
ing assistance in filing
their 1862 District income
tax returns will find it in
Room 1880 of the Munich
pal Center, 300 Indiana
avenue, NV.
District Finance Officer
Kenneth Back announced
yesterday that the assist
ance will be available Mon
day through Fridays be-
tween $3.50 am. and 4:30
pm. Information may also
be obtained by calling Ma
tional $4,000 and asking
for extension 431.
The District government
urges citizens to file their
returns as soon as possible
to facilitate the receipt of
any refunds due. The dead
line for filing is April is.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Wife Held in Shooting
OfHusbond and Woman

A Maryland woman wa
charged with shooting hel
estranged husband and another
woman in the latter's apart.
ment in Alexandria yesterday
According to Alexandria DO.
lice, Mrs. Dolores Ann Jacob
son, 35. of the 5000 block O.
Twenty-third parkway, Hill
crest Heights, was arrested
after wounding her husband
oliver Warren jacobson, 80
and Mrs. Marie v. Arsenault
80.
The shooting took place
about $3.50 pm, in Mrs. Arse
nault's apartment at 4239 Duke
street, Alexandria, after Mrs
Jacobson went there with q
.22-caliber automatic she hac
bought earlier in Southeast
Washington, police said.
Detectives said Mrs. Arse
nault, who is separated from
her husband, a Marine cap
tain, answered a knock on the
door while Mr.. jacobson hio
in a bedroom closet.
The husband, now living in
another apartment in Alex
andria, told police he heard
Mrs. Arsenault arguing with
his wife and then heard her
say put the gun away" He
then heard a shot, ran into
the apartment hallway and also
was shot, once in the groin
and a second time in the face,
Evening star., 1963-01-08
z Held as Selling
Drink to Minors

Workers at two liquor stores
we're arrested by Prince Georges
County police last night on
charges Of selling alcoholic bev-
erages to minors.
Miss June Libby, Al, owner
and operator of Plaza Liquor
Inc, 1899 Marlboro Heights,
near District Heights, was ac-
cused of selling two half pints
of whisky to a 17-year-old boy,
according to Detective 1t.
George E. Clements.
He said Richard r. Gregory,
"a, a clerk at Suitland Liquors,
Inc, 1862 Suitland road. was
charged with selling l8 bottles
of beer to four minors.
Arrest of Miss Libby came
after a complaint by the father
of the boy who bought the
whisky, 1t. Clements said. He
said undercover men watched
the beer sale to the four ju-
veniles.
Police said Miss Libby and
Gregory were released on $500
bond each.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Airline EmpIoye
Is Found Dead

Margaret A. Owen, 33, OF
l704 Abingdon drive, Alexan-
dria, a reservations agent for
Eastern Air Lines, was found
dead yesterday in her apart
ment, police reported.
Police said her body was dis
covered by Ragner Rolander
resident manager of the apart
ment. He had been asked by
Miss owens employers to check
her apartment because she hao
not reported for work yester-
day, police said.
Her body, clothed in pajamas
was found in bed. Police said
she had been dead since Fri
day. An autopsy was to be
performed today.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 8.-Mont-
gonery's State lawmakers want
county residents to make
recommendations on how they
would like school board mem
bers selected.
After a closed meeting of the
county's General Assembly
delegation last night, Chairman
James r. Miller, Republican
said the delegation will give the
public until February IA to
offer views on four questions:
1. Should the school board
be elected or appointed2
2. Should there be a school
board primary?
8. Should the candidates run
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Saving Asked
OnCounty's
Accounting

The head of the Montgomery
County Council has suggested
bringing certain county opera
tions closer together and for a
unified accounting operation.
John A. Floyd, Republican
president Of the council, who
was elected on an economy
platform last November, said
the county can save Sis mil
lion if the payroll, purchasing
and accounting operations of
the school board and the coun-
ty are consolidated.
1T is my aim to reduce the
work load Of the council mem
bers, the county manager and
the department heads" he said,
because I feel we can accom-
plish more if we reduce the
detail before us under one OPP
Grafton"
He made his comments before
the West Montgomery Citizens
Association last night and en-
phasized he was speaking his
own opinions, not those of the
County Council.
Mr.. Floyd provided a clue to
the future Of John F. Briggs,
the University Of Maryland
budget expert who has been
working temporarily with the
new council.
II want to see us maintain
a financial consultant who will
report directly to the council, /"
Mr.. Floyd said.
The council president did not
go into detail about bringing
together certain county opera
tions, but said "by consolidat-
ing the accounting operation,
even though we need a COM
puter to do it, we will save
about SIS million"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
County Views Sought
On School Elections

on a nonpartisan basis or under
party affiliation?
4. If appointed, who should
make the appointments?
Mr.. Miller said the Republi-
can platform in the November
election called for an elected
school board and nonpartisan
primaries. He said primaries
would prevent anyone from be-
ing elected without a majority
of votes.
Presently, school board mem
bers run on a nonpartisan basis
and there are no primaries. A
person can be elected without
getting a majority of the votes
cast If there are more than two
candidates running for a single
post.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Epstein to Head
Planners Again

Samuel Epstein was unani-
mously reelected to a second
term as chairman of the Falls
Church Planning Commission
last night. John R. Sims was
renamed vice chairman.
Mr.. Epstein. a consulting
engineer, has served on the
Planning Commission for the
past six years. Mr.. Sims is ar
attorney who has been on the
commission since 1857.
The commission voted five
to-two to recommend a change
from residential to apartment
zoning of the Sherman M
Wells tract on East Fairfax
street.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Young 6. o. P. Elects
Women as President

Miss Barbara Botsch, I'LL
Army-Navy Drive, Arlington
has been elected president OF
the Arlington Young Republi-
cans.
Other new officers are Ger
aid Hulsman, vice president for
Arlington; James R. Hobson
vice president for the 10th Dis
trict; Ray Townsend, treasurer;
Nancy Fouchs, recording secre-
tary and Annette Crater, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
School Heads
Join Council
For Review

Approval of a Joint meeting
tomorrow night to review the
current budget with the Mont
gomery County Council was
voted by the school board last
night.
The midyear budget review
originally was requested to take
place before Christmas by the
council, but board of education
members asked for a delay to
give them time for some
homework.
A communication received by
the board last night from
Council President John A.
Floyd, urged "a review of the
current operating budget in a
joint meeting beginning
Wednesday and continuing un-
til completed. Every effort
should be made to complete
this review within three eve
nings of continuous hearings" I"
Hearings are set for the edu-
cation services center in Rock
vile at 8 pm. each evening,
with School Board President
Charles Bell presiding.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier will present a l0-minute
Introductory statement "re-
flecting the policies and philos-
ophieS represented by the
budget under review and the
principal administrative prac-
tices bearing on budget for
mutation"
Mr. Floyd suggested that rec
concentrations whould be re-
quested from those participant
ing in the review for immediate
consideration by the school
board.
He added that the council
should be asked to present its
recommendations within one
week after the review is
completed"
Evening star., 1963-01-08

when he tried to grab the gun,
police said.
The shot which Mr.. Jacob
son heard before rushing into
the hallway struck Mrs. Arse
nault in the left side of her
stomach. She was taken to
Alexandria Hospital, where her
condition today was reported
as fair. Mr.. Jacobson was
listed as in satisfactory con-
dition at the same hospital.
Two counts of felonious as
sault were placed against Mrs.
Jacobson. A hearing was post
poned today in Alexandria
Municipal Court until January
%, and bond was set at S2,500.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
School Career Day

Wheaton Md High School
will hold its first Career Day
of the school year for seniors
tomorrow. Membes of the jun
ior class will participate in a
similar program February 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Capitol codilloe Paul Brothers, Inc.
oldsmobile Co. 572o Wis. Ave- NV.
1900 27nd ST. NV. Woshinaion, D. {.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Nine Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Nine persons we're apprehcndcd
in recent days on charges of dis
obcying motor vehicle regulations.
Floyd Taylor Arnold, Oakland,
forfeited collateral Of $40 for hay
ing an Inadequate muffler
William Nj Badzek Mt Morris,
Pa. forfeited collateral of SO for
exceeding 50 miles per hour.
Isaac Dale Frazce, Friendsvillc,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
failing to keep to right of center
of the highway but was found guilty
10y Tria, Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roncy and was fined $40 and costs.
Claude Zcllious Paugh, NindcX,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
failing to keep to right Of center
but was found guilty by the magis-
tratc and fined $40 and costs
MARY Ann Miller. Oakland for
fcitcd collateral of $40 for exceed
ing 80 miles per hour
Janice Kay Wclch, Oakland for
fcitcd collateral of $40 for opcrat-
ing at speed too great for high
way conditions
Keith Douglas Fike, Mt Lake
Park. forfeited collateral of s. for
operating a motor vehicle without
The Republican., 1963-08-15

week with her uncle and aunt. MIR.
; and Mrs Ray Arjicc and children
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and
sons we're Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs BcrWyn lIilCman and
sons, of Bruccton Mills. " VA
Miss Ruth Nazclrod vas a Sat
urday overnight guest of Sharon
/ Rush
Mrs william Rush, Mrs Mill
cent Enos and daughters of Con
/ flucnce, we're Tuesday guests of
AIr and Mrs Benz Rush
Milton Frazee spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
( family and Mrs Ida Fratz visited
Mrs. Margaret Rush, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nazclrod,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis. Jr.
and family of Lanham Thomas
! Lewis. Washington. ID. C.. and Roy
I Turncy we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors Of Nr and Mrs Dcanc Rush
and family
Mrs William Rush, Mrs Milli-
cent Enos and daughters we're
Tuesday evening visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles r BoWscr
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Frat and
family. Mrs Ida FratI Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons were
Sunday evening visitors of Mrs
Margaret Rush
Mr. and Mr. Ray Articc and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itore of Mrs. Ada Upholc and son.
MIR and Mrs Dcanc Rush and
family we're Monday evening Wis
ltors of Mrs Nargarct Rush
Glenn Kolblleisch was Sunday
caller al of Dale Rush
Mrs Eugene Gcorg visited rcla-
( tivcs in Baltimore last week
MIR and Mrs Donald Dewitt of
Gaithcrsburg announce the birth
of son. Glenn Scott. on August
This is the couples first child
/ The patcrnaI grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dewitt. of
! Corinth, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs Earl
/ Deal
Mr. and Mrs Martin Wotring
were Sunday afternoon visitors Of
AIr and Mrs Earl Deal
Miss Ruth Deal spent last week
With relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jenkins
we're Tuesday dinner and after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs Or
val Jenkins
The Republican., 1963-08-15
N NE w s
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Two short moving pictures will
be shown at the library on Monday
evening, August 10, at 7.3O. They
are "Chauccr's England" and The
England of Elizabeth"
A Shakespeare exhibit has been
prepared at the front Of the liz
brary on display arc several re-
cent books by or about Shakes
pcarc. Ten Great Plays illus
ratcd by Alice and Martin Pro
Ncnscn. Understanding Shakes
pcarc" by Z. f. {. Ludowyk, and
shakespeare: Pictorial Biogra-
phy" by f. f HALLIDAY
Also included in this display are
"Shakcspcarc's Songs and Poems"
edited by Edward Huber, "A Life
of Shakespeare" by Hcsketh Pear
SON. and Shakespeare & Son" a
novel by Edward Fisher Two new
phcnograph records. t'Shakc-
.pcarc's Ages Of Man" and Shake
,pcarc, Soul Of an Age will be
played in the library Wednesday
evening August 2I
Books and records have been
presented TO the library during the
past few weeks in memory of IT.
vim r. Rudy. ST., James c Gibson,
Mrs. Fred Bell. Mrs. L. f Harris.
William Mcintyre. l. B. Friend.
Melvin Faidley George McCul-
Tough. Memo Schrock. and j. HOr-
nor Davis H.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Damage was set at S5000O0 in re
sort fire at Colonial Beach Va
The States Attorney of ST
Narys county was indicted ON a
charge Of malfcasancc in office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

GUEST SPEAKER = Woshine-
tons Attorney-Generol John
J. O'Connell will be que It
speaker at the banquet of
Mokton Lodge, C.D.A., of the
Seattle Chamber of c m
merce Bldg. on Nay 10. Mr..
OConnell, q native of To-
coma, graduated from Con-
zogo University Law School
in 1912. and was admitted
TO the Washington Bor short
ly before entering the Army
as q private. He was dis
charged from service in Nay.
1916, as q first lieutenant Of
ter serving overseas in the
South Poetic Area. After Two
years of private law practice
in Tocomo, he was appointed
ossistont corporation counsel
for the City of Tocomo in
lq48. In 1850 he was elected
Pierce county prosecuting Of
torney on the D m oerciic
ticket. He was reelected in
1854. Mr.. O'ConneIl resigned
as prosecutor following his
election in November. 1855,
as attorney general. He wos
reelected in 1850 by O 2-to-
! majority.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

Do you have any articles of
clothing, household furnishings,
jewelry, jars, toys, dishes,
books, curtains - what have
yOu!-anything you want to get
rid of?
The Filipino Women's Club
will be glad to pick these items
up. This is in preparation for
our annual rummage sale in the
Pike Place Market.
Any salable items will be APP
preciated. The sale is on June
FL Friday), 1868.
You may call Mrs. Bening
Flores, EA 5-SO35; or Mrs. Lyd-
ia Abella, PA 3-O527 for the
pick up service.
DOLORES LA MADRID
Secretary
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

Trade Fair is shopping tour
to dazzle the eyes. 1t is an en-
tertainment triple headline show
featuring Latin Americana on
stage, a nightly fashion show
of Italian imports and dances by
Seattles international commun-
titles.
The single admission price =
ST for adults, 35 cents for child
ren-covers everything at Trade
Fair. The Pride of India, a jewel
ed tapestry valued at half mil
lion dollars, will be on display.
Eighteen Thousand precious and
semi-precious stones are woven
into this reproduction of the mo-
tifs of the Tai Mahal. The tap
estry, classed as an Indian ma
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
CALENDAR

June IL - Cocktail party OBJ
serving anniversary of Philip
pine Declaration of Indepen-
dence at the Washington Athe-
letic Club, sponsored by the
Philippine Consulate General,
400 pm.
June 8 = independence Day
dance sponsored by the Philip
pine War Brides Association,
Washington Hall, 500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
j Women Active
ing Trade Fair

attle area clubwomen will
a major part in the 18th
Sial Washington State In
ltional Trade Fair May 9
Ugh l9 in the Seattle Center.
snb members began their
shteer duties early and have
addressing brochures to
of town buyers, inviting
= to the Trade Fair. Later
Anteers will staff exhibits
pg evening hours, register
9rs and assist with the night
shi0n show.
zeal women will be hostess
I the annual Good Neighbor
l;heOn honoring women eX-
Aors May Is at the Women's
ersity Club. Members of the
'ird Business and Profession
1VOmen's Club already are
at their special task-clip-
news items about Trade
and collecting souvenir
ographs to be used in COM
g scrapbooks for each eX-
or.
a ade Fair will bring exciting
seas merchandise here from
lpe, Latin America and the
} int. Finnish modern furni-
German crystal. Belgian
i and laces, Philippine
len decorator pieces, Hong
" silks and Italian fashions
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

A lively contest is being con-
Quoted by eight small hearts
who are vying for reigning hon
ors in the Filipino Youth ActiVi
ties of Seattle's Sevent Seafair
Little Royalty Court
Chosen will be a Little King
and Queen, whose presence at
the annual civic maritime 10
day celebration will be repre-
sentative of all Filipino Ameri-
cans in the Northwest.
Vying for Little King are:
Torrance Cabansag, 8, second
grade, Brighton School, son OF
Mrs. Henry Santos, 6726 40th
Ave. S.; Henry Della Cruz Jr., II,
fifth grade, st. Mary's, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Della Cduz,
3O6 23rd Ave. S.; Ray Manda-
pat 7, second grade, St. James
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
0ubisher's
Column
COUNTRY'S HEROES
AcosTA VELAsco
Editor and Publisher

&c sut no one belittle my coun-
all. CVsmall though it be, nor ig-
, Chupthe events of history which
'ds in its pages the achieve
Llares of my country's heroes,
% drODts and martyrs.
l'e Sum proud of my country and
from peoples traditions. l am
S, 727d of my people who have
each IN to the world that they
. produced men and women
n we can place side by side
Ne'oa the greats of other nations.
F. l 'Aese Filipino patriots and
ny Bues and martyrs ever remind
.fundahat / belong to a nation not
q nlavjing in the qualities that
a nation great.
revere them, not as gods,
IS men and women = Ordin-
- who are deserv-
~ ~, .of my respect and venera-
: because they have shown,
az recept and example and
Y flee, their true love and SER
s for the Fatherland.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

Cathedral, son of Mrs. Lolita
Mandapat, 40 10th Ave; and
Bobby Sumaoang, 10, fifth grade,
John Muir, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sumaoang, 4024 Renton
Ave. S.
Little Queen candidates are:
Deborah Bariquit, 7, first
grade, St. Edwards, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Bariquit, 1889
18th Ave. S.; Violet Bautista, 6,
second grade, Madrona, daugh-
ter of Sammy Bautista and foS-
ter child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ur-
bano Bacani, IlI7 Empire Way;
Teresa FIoses, 7, second grade,
St. Teresa's, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Severe Flores, 1910 33rd
Ave; and Gayle Naranjo, 6,
first grade, Immaculate, daugh-
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
Donations to Charity

Donations to charity funds in
the Philippines received by the
Philippine Consulate General in
Seattle are as follows:
For Children's Museum and Lii
brary, Inc.
Filipino and American
Community of Puget
Sound, Inc. ........$lO.00
Women's Auxiliary to Sc
attic Post No. $500,
VIEW ............... 500
L. D. T. Supreme Con
sistory, Northern Dist. 1000
For Anti-TB Educational
Fund
Valderrama Ladies Cir 1000
Burgos Lodge 10, CDA 1900
Legionarios del Trabajo,
Northern District .-. 1000
Seattle Post No. $500,
Hilario Artus .... 800
Submitted by Orestes Bello, fl
nance officer of the Philippine
Consulate General, Seattle.