davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Atlas BoWIers Roll
1880 for Lead
In City Tourney

The Atlas Amusement Co. rolled
q 78-1 800 last night to take over
first place in the class A play Of
the Washington City duckpin bowl
ing tournament at the Hyattsyille
Recreation Center, while Service
Paint Co. still held on to the top
spot in class B competition.
Auto Equipment Co. of the Ross
lyn Merchant League turned In an
.8-1,657 to move into second place
for the only change in the class @
standings.
Fred Dieterich and Dan Nicholas
took over the top class A doubles
spot with q 56-811, while Rober Mac
Cord, jr. and Sam Mullineax rolled
a 2-T31 to move into first place In
the class B standings.
Weddy Roberts, with a 26-40l,
moved into the top position Of the
class A singles. while Caroline Hiser
was right behind with a 24-388.
Milo Iacomini leads the class B
standings after rolling 2-412, while
Joe LIE Pire heads class C bowlers
after his 10-349.
Tonight's schedule:
Teams, O'Clock.
photographic (Navy Department., Efec-
ftronics Navy Department., Navigation
| Navy Department., Bureau 8. and A.. No.
| 2 Navy DEPARTMENT.; United States Engi;
ineers Navy Department.. Bureau s. and
/ A., No. ] fNavy Departments: Riyerdale
Garage gnyattsville@ @ @Irdustrial,, dN.s'' Terss'''
Bethesda $1,000. American Valet (Ice
| Palace S1,500). Waban's lice Palace,
/ IS1.500).
| Teams, . O'clock.
O. g. prince Georgesl, Queens Chapel
prince Georges), Hoffman's prince
Georgesl, F1eshman's fPrince Georges)
! Sandy's prince Georges, Vogt's prince
Georges. Crawley's prince Georges)
Babis Crawford prince Georges. Bowers
Jewelry prince Georges). Hyattsville Rec
reation prince Georges1 Animal Disease
| (Agriculture. Research Center), Protozod-
| day Horticulture Rerearch Center). 8. C. 8,
Nursery fAgriculture Research center)
IP. NJ. A. Horticulture Research Centerl.
Mapping tAgriculture Research Center),
Center Agriculture Research Center), So
Kems (Agriculture Research Centerl, Forge
Crops fAgriculture Research Center). zool-
ogy tAgriculture Research Center). Animal
Husbandry Horticulture Researcs Center)
Shop No. Q (Agriculture Research Center)
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Mats
Continued From Page A-14.)

in the first inning, when Hal Peck
doubled and Fleming singled, then
added two more in the third. In
that session Hudson loaded the
bases on walks and Pat Seerey
scored Peck and Metkovich with q
wierd, twisting grounder which
Second Baseman Jerry Priddy
knocked down and limited to a sin
gle.
The Mats bounced back with two
runs in the fifth. Held to one hit
by Don Black in the first four in
nings, the Mats drove him from the
mound in the fifth. Priddy walked
and Christman propelled him to
third with single to right. Evans
popped out, but Hudson shot a
double to right, scoring Priddy and
sending Christman to third. Grace's
fly to left scored Christman before
Lewis flied to Metkovich.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

Jim Gardner, whose reputation as
q long hitter has overshadowed his
actual golflng ability at Washington
Golf and Country Club, proved yes
terday that he not only hits them
long-but straight.
Despite a bogey on one of the
easiest holes on the course-the dog
leg par-5 18th, Gardner breezed
around in IS strokes, under par,
to win a handicap tournament.
Gardner, formerly a prominent
amateur golfer of the Chicago area,
was out in 81 and started back with
three straight IS to be under par
for IL holes. He finished l over
Evening star., 1947-05-05
1900 Fans 10 See
Bout
|Af Stadium Tonight
BY George Huber

Aaron Perry, whose business 1t Is
to knock out other fighters, and
Smuggy Hursey. who never has
been knocked out, form the in
teresting combination for tonight's
10-round battle at Grifith Star
dunn. Given a break In the wealth
er, those two local colored middle
weights figure to lure $4,000 fans
and $4,000 into the ball park for
the seasons first outdoor bout. II
rain forces q postponemer1t. the
entire card viii be held over until
tomorrow night.
The young and colorful Hursey
will depend on strength, stamina
and aggressiveness tonight. while
Perry puts his hopes in q strong
right arm that has stopped nearly
two-thirds of the men facing him.
It's an attractive setup, and WASH
ington fight fans who haven't seen
a bout for nearly a month will be
on hand expecting to see a good
battle all the way.
Has Golden Touch.
Hursey Is q conner, both locally
and nationally, among middle
weights. He has the golden touch:
he puts up the kind OF fights that
keep customers coming back for
more, regardless of whether he
wins or loses. He wins most OF
the time; in fact, he hasn't lost In
his last nine starts, not since Bee
Bee Washington took q hairline
decision here in September. When
he's in there you get action. He's
already done pretty well for an
18-year-old, and with good handling
and reasonable luck will go long
way.
There's no rest for those fighting
Hursey. Smuggy wades in, shoul-
ders hunched in a half crouch as he
tosses blows with both hands. He
makes an elusive target as he bobs
and weaves, and he Just doesn't
believe in clinching. At inside
fighting he's at his best. which may
make it difficult tonight for Perry
who likes to stand there and sharp
shoot with solid rights and lefts
from more Of distance.
Perry Still q Youngster.
Perry. though is not the washed
up fighter some would make him
appear. Anybody who's won eight
Of his last II battles-six by knock
outs-is doing far better than
average In a tough division. He's
still a youngster at 81, and in nearly
five years of battling has learned
his way around ring. He's won
derfully equipped with big, strong
hands and wrists that pack dyna-
mite ready to explode at any time
He shows no mercy when he gets
an opponent in trouble, and the
kind of puncher he is generally gets
the opposition in trouble somewhere
along 10-round route. A punchel
always is dangerous, and Perry is 8
puncher.
Four bouts Of five rounds each
plus an emergency four, are cardeo
as supporting numbers. First gets
under way at $3.50. The fives are
Jerry Meklir VS.. Al johnson, light
weights; AL Edwards VS.. Adam
Spencer, heavyweights; Joe Marsh
II VS.. AL Morris, middleweights, and
Bill Baldwin VS.. Buddy Thomas
welterweights.
Evening star., 1947-05-05

Pdr ln--43F, 4.3D, 444--.3D, 10.
Gardner par in-333, 436, 444-34t 66.
When c. G.. Cooper started his
round of golf at Chevy Chase yes
terday he had no idea he'd make a
hole in one-really he didn't. In
fact, after 18 holes-al1 he intended
to play-he hadn't made any but the
William F. Ham Cup match in which
Cooper and G. M. Thompson played
Chester Flather and J. L. McGuigan
was all even.
The first tee was too crowded for
a playof so they stepped to the 145-
yard par 3 10th and Cooper prompt
ly lofted a flve-iron shot into the
cup to win the match.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Women's City Bowling Tourney
Starts Toniqht at Lofuyette

Competition in the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association
championships will open tonight at
the Lafayette. Following is the
schedule for tonight and tomorrow
Tonight-8:30 PM.
Teams-var-W Wood Nash, Inc, Chew
Chase Supply Co.
$50 PM.
Doubles-M. Parked. Parke, J. ia.
nuski-J. Sheehan.. F. Sabean-L. Boteler
:; Egan-H, DeBinder B. priee-M. McDer-
Morrison. M Cox-N. Brown, c. Quigley-
NJ. Smith. j. MacCoard-S. Dampier C.
Hiser-F. Wilson, r. McClintic-M Brown
F. Crovato-E. Lample, F. Loftus-M Rohr-
baugh. N, Owen-M. Magruder. NJ. Broom
T. Valentine.
singles-N Hun. M, shafer. c. Har.
ford: F. Smith. B. Alexander, NJ. TotfoIo
A. M; Turner. T.. Corbin, A. Cole. E. Mad
den. e. Weingarden, H Lagos, a. Mullan
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Gochenour. N. Gochsnour.

D. Sorel, j. Gochenour, N. Gochenour.
Tomorrow-7:3 80 PM.
Teams-Eagles, Fort Davis Kavakos
Grill Bachman Paint Pot, Florelle Shoppe,
Penn Market.
9:3O PM.
Doubles-F Fort-L q. Smith, r. Pro-
peri-S. Byrne, T: .Ditto-I. Thomas, NJ j.
Beltzhoover-A. Williams M. n. Miller-L
Butler. J. Buswell-M. Fultz, H. Burrows
H. Petit. A. Bachman-T. Rupert F.
Bean-E. Darby, ]. Morse-P. Mcintosh, F.
kelly-C. Rounds, A. Cleveland-H Boyd,
E. Ryan-M. Mason, r. culp-A. Sarabacher,
F. McGann-J. Weber, j. OswaM-B. Oswald,
A. Tanigan-E. Perkins, A. Parsons-J Lin
hardt, E. Bennett-D. Hissey, c. McAuley-
H. Beck.
$50 PM
Singles-P. Stump, A. Habercom, r,
Swift, H. Hamilton, 2. Layton. M. Boyd,
M. Brown, c. Lewis.
s,rs,ssc g;50 pm; s.,u -
Cook. R: Goodwin, r. Fichthorn. M Sippo
T. Marshall, n. Saur, D. Jolliffe, S. Hart,
L. Carleton, c. Quigley, r. Moritz l. Moen,
L. GULL, r DiMisa
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Totals 33 827 IA Totals 20 32713
walked for Hudson In seventh.
fFouled out for Feller in seventh

Washington --------- 600 O2O 4O0-6
Cleveland --z--------- 102 900 000-3
Runs-Lewis. Spence, Priddy, Christ
man (2), ,Myatt, Peck (2), Metkovich
Error---Metkoyieh. Runs batted in-Fiem-
ing, ng se@srey @ (2l' SPENCE, Hudson. Grace,
run-Spence. Sacrifice-Boudreau. Double
plays-Boudreau to Fleming to Lopez;
bases---Cleveland. 5; Washington, 4. Bases
on balls--Of Black, q of Feller, 2 OF
Hudson, 4; of Ferrick, 1. Struck out-By
Felier, l.. Hits-Of Black. in 43s In
nings; of Willis 2 in / inning of Klie-
| man, 0 in as inning; of Feller. Q in 1
inning; of Lemon, l in inings; OF Hud-
SON, 3 in 8 innings; of Ferrick, In 8
innings. Winning pitcher-Hudson. Losing
piteher-FelIeI Umpires-Messrs. Jones,
MCGOWAN, Mckinley. and Grieve. Time
2:16. 600
Evening star., 1947-05-05

a. g. edged Silver Spring WV,
l6-5, In Montgomery County League
ltilts.
In other sandlot games, Bill Gray
pitched one-hit bah to pacQF Federal
Storage to q SO win oyer Foggy Bot
tom: Duke Glover struck out IS "a
Irish War Vets bumped Bennings
a. g., I'D, and Heurich BreWerl
Ichalked up their NTH straight win,
la IA decision over the Front Royal,
VA. club.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Minor Leagues
pI me HssoStoieo Ffsss
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, 9-5; ST. Paul, 3-3.
Columbus, 15--7, Minneapolis, 5-6.
Kansas City, "a; Indianapolis, 0-i.
Milwaukee, 100; Louisville, Al.
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
Columbus 10 714 St. Paul 8 43s
Kans. c. 4 .636 Toledo 5 Z Ar
Louisville s .615 Indianap's s 1886
Milwaukee 5 8 454 Minneap's S .33a
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 80; HOLLYWOOD. 2-6
San Francisco, So; Portland, Al.
Sacramento, 16-1: Oakland, 3--6.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
for his best score. Gardner played
winter rules. He missed only two
greens in par figures.

His card: Par out-434. 544, 443-35.
Gardner out--334, 434, 442-31.
Par in-434. 435, 444-35, 70.
Gardner par in-333, 1876, 444-34, 66
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
CLAIMS BILL
SEEN FIRST in
US. HISTORY

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept g.
The Evacuation Claims bill is the
first attempt to obtain compensa-
ton for wartime internment losses
in the history of the United States"
declared j. F. OLoughlin of the
Justice department recently in an
interview with staff members Of
the Washington office of the JACL
DISCRIMINATION Committee.
O'Loughlin. assistant to the La
son officer of the immigration and
Naturalization service, said that the
United States government has ne
yer compensated any enemy alien
who was interned. including those
involved in the Spanish-American
war and World War I.
During the first World War. o.
Loughlin pointed out. a number of
German aliens residing in the Uni
ted States were informed by the
Customs Service.
They were never compensated
for the losses incurred by the in
ternment,' he added.
Some restriction was made to
informed enemy aliens, however
for property which had been seized
and sold by the government, Ado
staff members learned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
NISEI DEMAND
END OF JAPAN
NATIONALITY

TOKYO, Sept. "a suit has been
filed with the Home Minister in
the Tokyo District Court by 10 Nj
sci including Miss Sumiko Arima,
"a, and her sister Noriko, IS, Of
Narimune. Suginami Ward, Tokyo,
demanding the annulment of jap
anese nationality which they claim
the Home Minister had imposed up
on them after they repatriated to
Japan from the United States fol-
lowing the outbreak of the Pacific
war, reports the Mainichi-
The plaintiffs contend that they
were compelled to take Japanese
citizenship which they now desire
to give up SO that they may regain
their former United States citizen
ship Home Ministry authorities
were quoted by the Mainichi say
ing that II Japanese nationality
was forced on them against their
will, the aggrieved parties should
naturally have their desires full
filled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Air Mail Rate
To Japan Costs
.25CentS

Although regular air mail let
tiers UP to- half-ounce to Japan
costs only IS cents and the new
Air Letter only a dime. use of the
speedy, modern mail service Is
quite expensive to persons in ia
pan.
For every 20 grams (about 2,3
ounce) the Japanese rate to the
U. s. mainland Is go yen or $120
at the current official army ex-
change rate.
Other air mail rates from Japan
are rs yen per 20 grams to poinrs
within 5000 kilometers (3107 miles)
As yen to points up to 10000 kilo-
meters. The go yen rate applies to
points over 10000 kilometers away,
Letters addressed to Japan with
25-cent postage must be enclosed
in an envelope addressed and sent
to Postmaster, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Destroy All Buildings, Machinery
disable for War Material Output,
11-NatiOn Far Eastern Board Asks

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept 9-The IL
nation Far East. commission has ordered Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur to give what amounts
to a knockout blow to all Japanese industry
capable of being used for war purposes, it was
announced last weekend.
The commission ordered destruction of all
buildings, machinery and equipment which could
be used only in the production of war materials
All other primary war facilities which have
some peacetime value were ordered inpounded
and their machinery and equipment made avail
able for reparatons.
The commission also directed that any por-
ton of transporting industry which is excess
to the peacetime needs of Japan be made avail
able for removal as reparations
The transporting industries include iron
and steel, light metals, ball and roller bearings,
railway equipment, automotive electric power,
synthetic rubber oil refining and chemicals.
Also included were the merchant marine, fish
ing, whaling and cannery fleets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Sebald, Acheson's Successor, Cites
Russ Failure to Give One Constructive
Criticism Anent Occupation Issues

TOKYO, Sept. 9-William j. Sebald, chair
man. of the Allied Control Council of Japan last
week charged Russia with obstructing the
councils work, misuse of the four-power body
and failure to make single constructive criti-
cism since the council was formed.
Sebald was appointed to head the Control
council succeeding the late George G. Acheson
Jr., who was killed in plane crash off Hawaii
On numerous occasions, Acheson charged
that the items placed on the council agenda by
Russia were extremely trivial and tended to
take up time which might be devoted to more
pressing problems of the occupation.
Making his initial appearance before the
council as full chairman, Sebald's attack follow
ed in the footsteps of his predecessor.
The council was meeting to consider Soviet
charges that the United States consistently has
refused to supply complete reports on the occu-
patton activities as requested by council MEM
bers in the past.
Sebald said in case has the U. s. refused
to supply information in the form of special re-
ports when the case merted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09

GETS SPOKANE
SCHOLARSHIP

TOKYO, Sept. g-George Imai,
25-year-old volunteer worker at the
National Headquarters of Boy
Scouts In Japan, Is the first Nisei
who has been given a scholarship
to study In the United States since
the end of the war.
He has been given the scho-
larship at Whitworth College in
Spokane, Washington, where he
will study international law.
Mr.. Imai was born in Hawaii
and came to Japan following his
graduation from Mckinley High
School in Honolulu. He graduated
from Aoyam Gaakuin in Tokyo.
He said that all necessary ar
rangements were made by Martin
Williams Of the Industry Division,
ESS, SOAP. Mr.. williams was
formerly a scoutmaster In Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Imai declared that he expects
to study for four years at the col
lege. At present, he is acting as
scoutmaster training the Japanese
Boy Scouts. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Traders Request
Visit Extension

The first group of U. S. business
men to enter Japan with the re-
opening Of that country to for
eign trade by occupation forces will
probably be permitted to remain
longer that the 81 days, the original
limit of their stay.
Although the three-week limit
had been established by MacAr-
thurs office, it was learned that
the U. s. state department travel
permit allowed a maximum visit of
so days.
Many of the first trade group
were complaining at the lack Of
communication service between ia
pan and the United States with
only telegraph service available for
two-way communication until this
week when the air mail service was
started.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
UNRRA Boats
Detained

KOKURA, Kyushu, Sept. 9-The
American Army announced recent
ly that three UNRRA fishing ves-
sells, manned by American and Chi
nese crews, were detained briefly
in Fukuoka for fishing in Japanese
waters without authority.
The vessels, flying Chinese flags,
were apprehended by one British
and one American destroyer. They
we're released with a warning not
to fish in Japanese waters without
permission from General MacAr-
thurs headquarters.
The American crews were aboard
the vessels TO teach the Chinese
how to man the American-made
vessels.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Seattle'S Lotus YBA Schedules
Pre-Convention Rally Sunday

-e-- Instead OF at Il am, the regular Sunday
School service will be held at pm this coming
Sunday in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
Following the l pm. service, Lotus YBA
will sponsor a pre-conventon rally. Refresh
ments will be served and fun has been assured
to all who attend by rally officials.
Everyone is invited to the service and the
pre-parley gathering
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
NIPPON TIMES
LAUDS WORK OF
us. in JAPAN

TOKYO, Sept. 9-The second
anniversary of the Japanese sur
render ceremony was ignored by
Tokyo's leading Japanese language
newspapers but the English lang
uage Nippon Times lauded the &C.
cupation in q lengthy editorial
The Times declared that the mi
litary occupation directed by Gen.
eral Macarthur Is so successful that
the Japanese are taking its ach-
ievements for granted. The edi-
torial added:
Hence. the great speculation to-
day is about the coming peace trea-
ty, new arrangements for the su-
pervision of Japan after the with
drawal of occupation forces, and
the probable course Of a japanese
revolution after the guiding hand
of occupation authorities has beer
lifted"
The Times cautioned:
Exemplary as has been Japa-
nese progress toward democracy sc
far, it has after all had the advan-
tage of Allied protection and care
How well it can do alone If this
protection and care are too sudden
ly removed Is an INFESTED question.
The editorial concluded that nj
one in Japan questions the sin
cerety Of the vast majority of tn.
Japanese people in their enthusiast
tic cooperation with the occupation
program"
Leading Japanese language news
papers published editorials on clio
thing. rationing, the labor law, in
dustrial rehabilitation, the Suprem,
Court and economic controls-bu
not a word of comment on the sur
render anniversary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
SABBATH SCORES
HOOVER'S TALK
AS AXIS LINE

WASHINGTON, DC, Sept -
Former President Herbert Hoover
was accused last weekend by
Rep. AdoIph J. SABBATH, D., iii,
Of following the Japanese Mani
propaganda line" in q statement
saying the United States need not
have taken part in the fighting
in World War ii.
Hoover, Rep. SABBATH said,
should know that the late Pre-
sident Franklin ID. Roosevelt and
former Secretary Of State Cor
dell Hull 'inade every effort to
ward off the Japanese"
Former President Herbert Hoo.
vcr was quoted in the September
issue of the American magazine al
saying the United States never
would have been attacked by ia.
pan at Pearl Harbor, precipitatins
the nations entry into World Wal
II, IF we had not given them pro
vocation"
Sidney Shalett, the writer saic
Hoover still does not believe j
was necessary for the Unitet
States to enter the war;" and quot
ed the ,7s-year old Republican ell
der statesman as adding in an in
terview:
MY theory is that If we hat
kept out of the immediate conflict
we could have put our sword dow
on the table, with our economi
resources intact, and made de
cent peace when the time TO
peacemaking came.
II never believed Britain was 4
danger of defeat. When German,
attacked Russia, 1t made British
victory possible = .-ss'-7sr=z'ss.a-s.ilis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
News Photos Show Emperor, Family
Vacationing as Mr.. and Mrs.

TOKYO, Sept. 9-Japanese newspapers re-
Gently featured photographs showing informal
shots of the Emperor and his family vacation
ing at the summer villa at Nasu in Tochigi pre-
lecture, 125 miles north of Tokyo.
One picture shows the Empress for the first
time in one-piece dress. Hitherto she has al
ways been photographed in formal court dress.
The photograph shows the Empress with
her left hand trying to put dropping hair lock
on the Emperor's forehead in place. The Asa
hi captioned the photograph "a happy mo-
ment for Mr.. and Mrs. Emperor which would
have been basis for lese majestic charges before
the war;
In the picture her royal slip is also show
inp
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Decide to Erase Chrysanthemums
From japanese Justice Courts

TOKYO, Sept. 9-Justices of Japans new
supreme court have decided to remove the inn
perial chrysanthemum flower from all courts of
justices in Japan.
The 16-petaled crest had for the past So
years symbolized the divine right of the En-
peror over the judiciary. Under Japan's new
constitution, the courts are entirely free of inn
peral control.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Shiitake' Arrive
In San Pedro

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. g.
One Thousand pounds of dried
mushrooms, better know to the ia
panese as "shiitake," we're unload
ed recently from the President
jefferson at San Pedro as the first
item to be entered in this country
under private trading since the
outbreak OF the war.
The delicacy was imported by the
Asia Importing Co, operated by
Seichi Nobe and Tatsuo Hori.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Japan Receives
Floral Bid

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 9-The ia
panese floral industry has been in
vited by the Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association to resume-by
cable exchange with the United
States, according to an Associated
Press dispatch last week The in
vitation was extended In a floral
tribute sent to Gen. Macarthur by
the 5000 florists attending a con-
vention here.
FT.D. members from the United
States, Canada. Great Britain, Con-
tinental Europe, New Zealand. the
Philippines and South Africa were
present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
Resumes Ties with DOshisha L.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept 9-Amherst Col
lege resumes its relations this fall with Doshi-
sha University, Kyoto, Japan after lapse of
seven years
Otis Cary, a graduate of Amherst, class of
1913, will leave San Francisco with his wife, DIR.
Alice Sheppard Cary, early in September as a
member of the Amherst faculty on two years
leave of absence for work at Doshsha
Cary will teach Il course in American civil
Hation and represent Amherst on the japanese
campus