davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Alice kawaguchi:
Letter for You
In Times Office

A letter from a Nisei soldier for
Alice KawagIchi, addressed in
C are of THE NORTHWEST
TIMES. was received this week.
Upon proper Identification, Miss
Kawaguchi may claim her letter
in THE NORTHWEST TIMES Of
flee. 304 Main st.
The U. S. Army organized the
first weather bureau.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
.COSamiS to Treat
Husbands April |

Cosami club membeIs will enter
tain their husbands at an April
Fools day party this Thursday
April l, in the YWCA, it was an
nounced today. Co-cilairman will
be Mrs. Watson Smith and Mrs
Gordon Milbank.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NobllJ osni Kano, 80. lis 18th Ave;
Michiko N. Imoto. 81. 1920 Jackson
Ct
Atsushi Fujita. 20. Tacoma; Shi-
zuko Akada, %, 1887 Jackson st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Nisei CT Fund Rises to So. 1853

Nisei War Memorial Committee to-
day reported that it has collected
$9,358.65 as of Tuesday, March 80,
Ii its drive to honor Nisei CT dead
with a suitable monument and
memorial services. The goal was
$4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31

Captain Lewis and Clarke, head
ing u 8. Army expedition, OPEN
eel the Northwest to American CT
yiliZation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
Anf-Foreign Language Measure
Heads for Showdown in Top Court

HONOLULU, L. H.. March 3l-Hawaiis anti
foreign language school law, center of five year
troversy, is headed for final showdown in the
United States Supreme court next fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS

5000.
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
Co-treasm'er Hisato Full of the
Nisei War Memorial Committee
disclosed this week that Y. Hikida
If Auburn donated $3.50, Pete Oku-
20 of Renton HighlanoG, $500, and
Ken Yamada of Seattle,s Section
q, $40.
Additional list of contributors
ollows:
TACOMA, WASH.
Gisaburo Abe
Hiroshi Semba
Seiichi Tamah
Yone Hashi $500
Masatomo Jinguji 500
Methodist Fujinkai 1900
Kishiro Ottawa 800
Kiyoshi Nishioka 100
Kyuzo Kimura 800
Ryo Inouye 400
Yonezo Mizoguchi 800
OtomatSu Hirai 200
Joichi Yoshihara 100
Risaku Nishimoto 800
Takashi Fujitani 800
Kinzo Hirose 800
Kazuo Yamane 500
Seiichi Tamah 800
Tetsuko Takeshima 800
Yoshio Shigeno ZOO
Jinkichi Okada 100
Kametaro Kubo 100
Shikataro Nakagawara 500
Masao Kawamoto zoo
Sadakichi Fujita 100
Chiyono Nomiyama 100
Jutaro Kondo 100
Jirokichi Sakoda 100
Tomotame Otsuka 100
Yutaka Tanabe 800
Yeikichi Yoshihara 500
Masaru Nakashima ZOO
Mitsu Fujimoto 500
Sadahichi Hamaguchi 400
Gisaku Yasuda 500
Yonezo Taniguchi 500
Seiichi Niwa 500
Carl Niwa 2.5O
Francis Niwa ESQ
Hisao Sugimoto 200
Toraichi Seto 800
Takaru Nakao 100
ESQ Shirozu 800
Soji Obayashi 500
Noboru Hayashi 800
Gentaro Hikogawa 500
Ryuyemon Iwamoto 100
Chobei Katai 100
Takeichi Nagata 800
Gosuke Yamamoto 200
Kumakichi Mukai 200
Chuji Takahashi 200
Yasukichi Hamanishi 200
Shigeru Masugi 800
Goroku Kubo 800
Heiroku Otsuka 200
Umeichi Mayeda 300
Riichi Hachiya 800
Yoneko Nomura 800
Jintaro Uyeda 800
Tsunesaku Matsuzawa 500
Morio Osaka 500
Hiroshi Semba 500
Gisaburo Abe 800
Seigo Hashimoto 800
Rev. Nishinaga 500
Tacoma Bukkyo-fujinkai 1000
Koichi Tanaka 200
Jengoro Shimoishimaru 800
Toyoshige Okla 200
Total $22l00
NISEI VETERANS COMMITTEE
Y. Kozu
Keiji Sato
Ted Kawasaki
Shig TaSeuchi
Kenny Oyama
Noboru Sakahara
Ted Shinoda
NEipor,, A6oc,,da
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31
N. WIS BUSSEI
WIND UP FIRST
ANNUAL MEET
Especial to The Northwest Times)

Especial to The Northwest Times)
PORTLAND, Greg, March 81
The first annual postwar North
west Young Buddhist Leagues
convention held last Saturday and
Sunday here concluded with the
delegates leaving this city with a
firmer conviction in the Three
Refugees:
II take refuge in the Buddha
II take refuge In the Dharma
II take refuge In the Sangha."
The conclave theme, "Bussei, Car
ry Onl", was carried out to the
letter as the delegates gathered to
hear DR.. Robert Spencer of the
University of Oregon, an authority
on Buddhism, and the Rev. TSuno-
da of Denver, attend an oratorical
contest which was won by Tetsuo
Tamaki of Tacoma, and enjoy a
banquet in the Multnomah hotel,
convention dance in the Masonic
Temple Ballroom, and a farewell
social in the Oregon Buddhist tenn
pie.
At the same time as the YBL
meet, other sessions held were the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31

Co-treasurer Hisato Fulfil of the
Nisei War Memorial Committee
disclosed this week that Y. Hikida
of Auburn donated $3.50, Pete Oku-
TO of Renton Highlanoc, $500, and
Ken Yamada of Seattle's Section
II, $40.
Additional list of contributors
follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-31

Either Spokane or the Twin
Valley YBA Ontario, Oreg.) win
be host chapter for the second
annual Northwest Young Bud
dhist League convention, 1t was
decided at a league cabinet meet
ing held In Portland last week.
end.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
AdeIphi Loses Cooch

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. June II
R.-Les Thompson, Adelphi Col
lege baseball coach, has resigned to
accept a position at Brooklyn COL
lege.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

singled. But Jerry again was the
Mats tormentor when st. Louis
fashioned three runs in its eighth.
! AL Zarilla launched the uprising
with a double and Priddy singled
him to third, blasting Mickey Haef-
ner from the premises. Ray Scor-
borough came into relieve-to the
relief of the Browns, that is.
Ray got Platt on a pop fly, but
Joe Shultz singled across zarilla
George Binks famed. but Paul Ler-
ner rammed a double to left. scor-
ing Priddy and Ed Pellagrini, who
ran for Schultz.
The Mats made threatening mo-
tions in the ninth. but Al Widmal
stif1ed them. Mark Christman
opened with single off Frank Bis
can and Widmar arrived on. the
scene TO walk Eddie Yost. Al Ko-
Ear lifted a meek fly to Zarilla in
but the Mats got break
when Len Okrie, running for Christ
man, and Yost advanced on a wild
pitch. In that crisis. Coan watched
a third strike and Earl Wooten was
whipped out by Shortstop Pella-
grini
The Mats had maaufactured three
runs off Fred Sanford in the thirc
inning to grasp a 80 lead. Walks
to Jake Early and Haefner plus
Yosts double and Kozar's single
inflicted the damage.
The defeat was No. 3 for Scar
borough, who has won five.
Walter Masterson will attempt te
snap the Mats losing streak here
tonight, with Cliff Fannin slated tt
pitch for st. Louis. The Mats move
on to Chicago tomorrow for the
opener of a 4-game series.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Duane Carter, Indianapolis Speed
way driver from Los Angeles, will
prove his versatility over the week
end when he competes in both little
and big car classics.
Tomorrow night the Pacific Coast
ace will be a favorite in an all-star
midget auto racing field at the West
Lanham Speedway; on Saturday he
transfers to big car to participate
in time trials at the Langhorne
(Pa0 Speedway, and on Sunday
joins other top pilots of the recent
50o-mile indianapolis grind in the
100 mile National Convention
Sweepstakes at Langhorne.
Carter comes back to Lanham in
the same hot Offenhauser machine
with which he swept three events
while establishing two track records
in his debut there year ago. How
Evening star., 1948-06-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, L; Toronto, 0 u2 innines).
Buffalo, 8; Newark, A.
Montreal, 5: Jersey City, ..
Rochester at Baltimore POSTPONED
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Ya|e's Nine Is Favored
To Win Eastern NCAA
laure|s Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June
I7-Yale stood today on the brink
OF another Eastern NCAA baseball
championship. thanks to fine pitch
Ing and hard hitting.
The Ellis last night became the
only undefeated team of the four
qualifiers of the current series here
by slaughtering Lafayette, ll-2.
Jim Duffus held Lafayette to six
hits, while his mates cracked Is
blows. His performance fell only
slightly short of that of the pre-
vious night. when Yale's Frank
Quinn beat North Carolina, 6-1, by
yielding only five hits.
North Carolina and Lafayette
tome to grips tonight at 6 o'clock
and the winner will go up against
Yale at $50.
Yale Coach Ethan Allen will send
Austin Woodward, senior southpaW
from Albany, N. Y, to the mound.
In the preliminary, North Carolina
will call on Dean Cassell, fresh
man righthander from Union, N. J.
Coach Charley Colbert OF Lafayette
early today had not decided on the
starter he will select from his al
ready overtaxed pitching staff.
North Carolina last night got
masterful pitching from its ace
southpaw, Winnie Dilorenzo, who
eliminated Illinois from the tourna-
ment. 7-3. Dilorenzo restricted the
1llini to one double and four singles
Illinois earlier loss was to La1ay-
cite Tuesday, 9-6.
Yale. which Tuesday defeated
North Carolina, 81, gave DuftuS a
good working margin against the
Easton, Pa, team with four runs
es.% t,,rjno
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Wapinsky Is Leaving 6. "
As Result Of Sports Ban

Joe Wapinsky, George Washington
University football and baseball stal
who was declared ineligible fol
further participation in Colonial
athletics several days ago, has with
drawn from the university, Director
of Athletics Max harrington an
fnounced last night.
Wapinsky, who signed with Buff
falo of the International League
several years ago, then resumed his
collegiate athletic career after war
service in the Navy, had indicated
he would continue work toward his
degree in physical education.
Yesterday the player had a con-
ference with Harrington and Dr.
B. H. Jarman, DR.. Mitchell Dreise
and DR.. Ralph Kennedy, G. w. s
Faculty Committee on Athletics, and
at its conclusion he decided TO
withdraw from school.
Wapinsky is expected to play pro-
fessional baseball again this summer
and resume his education in the
autumn.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. r; Toledo, ].
Minneapolis, 6: st. Paul, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Golf Scores Up 10 81
In Maryland Amateur
Likely 10 Qualify
spseiol pi,pateh to Ii. siar


BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE tee
markers were back, the course soggy
from an all-day rain-it was bad
news for the short hitters on Wood
holmes 6.700-yard parts layout as
the 28th annual Maryland State
Amateur golf championship began
today with q qualifying round
While the course drains well and
good, though heavy, playing condi-
tions were in prospect, Host Pro
Carroll MacMaster predicted a score
Of 80 or 81 would make the cham
pionship flight as field of lot teed
of in the scrap for 80 berths.
Skinker Gets in Meet.
The Washington contingent re-
manned the same in number, as
while Maury Nee, finalist in the Dis
trict amateur last year, withdrew,
his place was taken by Columbia S
Earle Skinker, whose entry was re-
ceived in time, but misplaced. Three
Of Raltimore's top amateurs, Edgar
Lucas, Ernie Caldwell and Eddie
Meyer, also were paired after their
entries were discovered. No post
entries were accepted.
While Ralph Bogart and his re-
cent conqueror in the Indian Spring
Invitation, Jim Gardner, were con-
ceded to be the chief Washington
hopes, twice former Champion Vol
ney Burnett was considered a dan
gerous contender. although he has
been playing little golf of late.
Baltimore's Top Entries.
Baltimore's top entries were the
50-year-old Maryland Open cham
pion, Spencer Overton, who may find
this course trifle long; Roland
Mackenzie, the recent winner of the
Middle Atlantic Amateur, and Ed
Finnessy, winner Of the Annapolis
Roads Open. The home club favored
Walter Greiner, former assistant pro
there, who holds the course record
with 81 and played the first nine
in 80 in a practice round.
Today's qualifying round will be
followed by two rounds of match
play tomorrow and Saturday and
the 36-hole final Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Trojons Appear on Way
To NCAA Title in West

DENVER, June II (Pl.-Soutnern
California, a college baseball cluE
that might step into a Glass B pro-
fessional league and win pennant
had a full head of steam up today
in its race toward the 194S NCAA
championship.
The Pacific Coast titleholders had
everything-sound pitching, a top
notch defense, batting power ano
expert base running - as they
swamped Baylor. 30, in yesterdays
first round of the Western playof1s
Their classy performance con-
vinced experts here that the Troj-
ans won't have much trouble WIN
ming this tournament and the play
off with the Eastern champion In
college baseball's World Series"
June 1926 at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Oklahoma A. and M. whipped
Colorado State. 1877 in a ragged
contest that launched the Western
tournament and will run up against
Southern California tomorrow at 3
pm.
In the losers bracket Baylor will
play Colorado State at 10 am.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

he knew all along he was working
on q no-hitter. Sure" was the re-
ply, "all the way"
He knew how many men he had
walked-four-and just who they
were, but he had to ask how many
he had struck out-seven.
II felt good all the way" he ad-
mitte6.
Was his stuff better than at any
other time this year? he was asked
Il dunno" he answered. You'll
have to ask Gil (Gil Hodges, Dodg-
er CATCH. I think I was better
against St. Louis when we were out
there"
Last nights victory was Branca's
fifth in a row and his seventh OF
the season. He has lost five.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Broncu Misses a No-Hit Game;
Yields Home Run and SinqIe
by the Assoeioted Press


BROOKLYN, June 1T thought
I had it this time" 1t was big Ralph
Branca talking in the Brooklyn
Dodger dressing room last night.
He'd just thrown 72s innings of
hitless baseball against the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Il got by that first man in the
eighth and thought had it made. +"
| He got by one more man. Then
Ray Lamanno was safe on an er-
ror. Then came Johnny Wyrostek.
1T the pitch) went low, fast and
down the middle" said the right
handler. "It was supposed to be a
high one. 1t wasn't. Wham!"
And Wyrostek parked it for a
home run.
The four dagger tied the score at
3-3 and Brooklyn finally won with
a run in the last of the ninth, 4 to 3.
Third Baseman Corbett nickeo
Branca for the only other hit OF
him, a single in the ninth.
The Reds scored off Branca in
the first inning without a hit.
Wyrostek walked, stole second,
moved to third on an infield out
and scampered home after q long
fly.
1t wasn't the first time Branca
had come close to the Hall of Fame.
Last July 10 in Brooklyn he
moved down the st. Louis Cardinals
without hit for seven innings be-
fore Enos Slaughter opened the
eighth with a single. Last night
the Reds got another safety-a sin
gle by Claude Corbitt-but in the
Cardinal game Slaughter's blow was
the only hit off Ralph.
Branca still remembered Slaugh-
ter last night. That's why I felt
better after l got that first man in
the eighth"
The Young pitcher was asked If
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Browns, 6; Mats, 5

Totals 80 q "a Totals "a ! l 81 IL
Doubled for Stewart in eighth.
+Singled for Scarborough In ninth.
Iran for Christman in ninth
sSineled for Dente in eighth.
dStruck out for Partee in eighth:
Washington OO3 600 02G-5
et. Louis ---------~- 700 Ool 03x-b
Runs-Yost. coan, Mcbride, Early.
Haefner, zarilla, Priddy 80. Platt, Pella-
bente. Runs batted in-Platt t2), Yost.
ko9ar 81. Partee. schultz, Lshner e.,
Priddy. Mcbride. zarilla. Lehman. Home
run-Platt Stolen bases-Gillenwater,
Vernon. Sscrihce-Early. Double plays.
vernon Kozar Sullivan and Vernon. Left
on baSes-Washington, 3: St. Louis, B.
Bases on balls-Of Sanford. 3: off Haef-
ner. /: of Biscan, .; of Widmar. ].
strikeouts-By Haetnerr; !; by Biscan; s.
On Haefner, 9 in z Cnone out in eighthl {:
Of scarbo5ough. in /: of Sanford. 2 in
ninth); off Wldmar, o in /. Wild pitches
-Haefner, Widmar. Winning pitcher
Umpires---Messrs. Hurley, Berry and
Jones Time-2:12. Attendance-5,273
paid
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Key, II, With Two us
Leads Dixie Golfers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, June 17.-Slender, IT,
year-old Billy Key of Columbus, Ga.
lust two weeks out of high school
led the best of Dixie's amateur golf
ers into first rounds Of match play
today in the Southern Amateur
tournament.
The youngster. twice Southern in
terscholastic champion, took medal
ist honors yesterday after shooting
the most consistent rounds in the
tournament.
For two consecutive days he
matched par II and did not blow
hole on the 6,33s-yard Capitol
City Club course.
His card for the two days was
37-3+7l. 35-36-7l.
Medalist Kay was matched to-
day with Max Smith Of Atlanta. who
fired qualifying rounds of 74-77-l51.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Auto Racer DiIs Killed
As Wife, Son Look On
BY the Associoied Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June l7.-Midgei
Auto Racer Bill dis of Agawam
Mass. was killed last night when
his car overturned several times
after crashing a guard rail at EN-
pire Raceway.
His wife and 4-year -old son stood
in front of the grandstand as the
28-year-old driver raced by in third
place midway through 12-lap race.
Track attaches said the throttle
on Dis car apparently stuck. The
auto swerved into the outside steel
guard rail and rolled over four or
five times with the front wheels on
the rail.
A physician examined him at the
raceway and said his skull appar-
emily had been fractured.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Brucker, Jr., Gets
$4,000 Bonus
By the A:soeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June IT.
Earle Brucker. jr., 21-year-old
catcher-son of the Philadelphia
Athletics battery coach, received
100000 for signing contract
presented by Connie Mack.
The Athletics announced yes
terday the signing Of the slug
ging catcher from San Diego
State College.
He will report to the AS Lin
coin, Nebr., farm club immedi-
ately but plans to finish school
during the off-season. He has
been working out with the Ath-
letics during vacation periods for
several years.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
|MAPGA Pro-Am Tourney
Three-Portner Event

The Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
amateur tournament next Monday
at Mount Pleasant Club in Balti-
more will be three-partner event,
with the amateurs in different
classes.
Each pro will have a scratch
partner, a senior partner and one
with a handicap of Is or over. This
age limit for the seniors will be so.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

in the first inning.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Carrier Is Versatile Auto Race Driver

ever, he will be severely tested by
nine rival Offy chauf1eurs, namely,
Mike Joseph, Larry Bloomer. Walt
Fair, Dee Toran, Ed Dutch)
Schaefer, Shorty Bowers, Ernie Nc
Coy, George Ponder and Lloyd
Christopher.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
AGRICULTURAL PLANS

@ AGRICULTU UkAL PLANS
 hi che,, under Al aska Conditi ons. Dur ing the final experiment tho 200 hons used in ear- Her trials will be divided into four groups kopt in the poultry house from October to Hay l and al1ouod to run outdoors in the srunor monthso They will be fed tho same al mash ration ri tn vay+ng anonts Of Vita min D. Special consideration will be given to records with regard to eGg pr odu ction and egg weight, sholl uo iglt and mortality as affected by tho four rates of feeding. 536t 5Ss3 # 356FdR 6 De 56 dS591 and nc thods Of handling and storing potatoes so to reduce ue iGht and quality losses. Ei aht to 12 per cent of Ala ska's white po- tato crop is unfit for Noo l grade because or mechanical injurios in harvo st ing, stor- ing, 6radinge Up to 10 percent Of ro ight is To st in storage because of shrinkago up to tho tino that sprout ing starts. Tho anoun of potato loss through water shrinkago and sprouting depends upon tho adequacy of storaSo temperatures and hlrli dity rog1la- tionso Tho study looks to earlier maturing of the tubors by vino killing before harvo st development Of nov harvesting mo thods and equipnpnt, improvement or containers and improvement in storage air circul ati on, temperature and humidity regulation.
 In this project the Alaska o7ner iment Sta tion 'fil cooperate with the Division of Farm Buildings and Rural E-ous ing of the Bureau Of Plant Industry, Soils Wl d AGri- cultural Engine oringe Tho Ala ska Stati on will supply 9 part tino plant pathologist, and one or tuo part-ti1ne assistan sts, crops of potatoes and equipment. Tho Bureau of Plant Industry ill supply an acri cv1 tura1 engineer on part tiro, and be ginn ing tho sec ond year, a full ti1ao associate agri- cultural engineer, an e5Coor mental harves- tor and othor ocuiTmont. To harvo stor will be built for Al aslca use at t he Colo- rado Stati on.
 Another project uil1 develop nc thods Of utilizing local timber in building Alaska farm structures. This u1ll havo a Tivo- year min irrra. It will be carried on ill Palmer and Fairb anks.
 Con st7Tic+; ion and corn, a7-i son Of
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Cardozo Girl Cadets
Win Battalion Drill;
Dunbar High Second

Cardozo High School won top
honors In the annual battalion COM
petition of the Girls High School
Cadet Corps today at Brooks Sta
dunn. 1t was the third straight year
the Cardozo girls have won.
Cadet Maj. Louise D. Scott, IS, OF
1928 Pomeroy court NV, was COM
manding officer of the Cardozo Sd
Battalion. She received the first
place award from WAC Maj.
Beatrice I. Ringgold Of the Surgeon
Generals office, who, with WAC
Maj. Harriet M. West, Adjutant
Generals ONCE, reviewed the four
battalions.
Second place went to the 1st Bat
talon of Dunbar High School. COM
manded by Cadet Maj jamie Craw-
ford and third place went to the 4th
Battalion Of the M. M. Washington
Vocational High School, led by Cadet
Mai. Fannie Stevenson. The I'd
Battalion from Armstrong High
School came in fourth.
A crowd of more than 500 attended
the competition.
Judges were 1t. Col. r. L. Pollard
AUS, and three ROTC cadet officers
from Howard University. 1t. Col.
Ivan Ware, Capt. Zacharia Jennings
and 1t. Charles Dannelly.
The competition was directed by
1t. Col. H. o. Atwood, head of the
Department OF Military Science and
Tactics for the colored schools.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

Thompson seeks $4,000 damages
from John P. Burke. 6027 Ridge
drive, on the ground he trespassed
on her property, is pending.
Testimony showed the argument
started last August when Mr.. Tiede-
ken and Mr.. Munsey tore down a
chicken wire fence erected by Mrs
Thompson on the ground the fence
was on their property. They then
put up a new fence. Mrs. Thomp-
son filed suit against them last No
vember, charging they had tres
passed on her property and had
thrown debris and trash" over the
fence on her land.
| Last January the Munseys and
Tiedekens filed countersuits against
Mrs. Thompson, claiming survey
showed the fence had been on their
property and that Mrs. Thompson
had thrown trash on their land.
Midway in the trial, attorneys fol
both sides agreed that the new fence
erected by Mr.. Munsey and Mr.
Tiedeken was properly located,
Representing Mrs. Thompson wert
Attorneys James c. Christopher ane
Charles w. Prettyman. The Tiede.
kens and Munseys were represented
by Attorney Joseph NJ. Matthias.