davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-22
BY the Asso-iofed Press

After the happenings of the last
two weeks when the elite were
tumbled on all sides, the kingpins
of college football-what remains
of them-were looking to today's
games with anything but opti-
mism.
For example, undefeated, united
Minnesota continued its quest TO,
a Rose Bowl spot by visiting Mich
igan at Ann Arbor.
The Wolverines, rated at the
top in preseason forecasts, still
are dangerous. even though they
have suffered two straight defeats
Gopher Coach Bernie Biermar
regards this one as probably the
toughest in his march to the
Bowl.
Then there is the case of Cali
fornia. which Is shooting to rep
resent the Pacific Coast Confer
ence in the Rose Bowl. California
meets the University of Washing
ton and must hurdle this one te
keep its loop record clear. In ad-
dition, there Is another stumbling
block-U. c. L. A-which also
boasts clean conference record
The Uclans meet Washington
State.
Other Coast Conference tits pit
Oregon against Southern Califor.
mia, Oregon State against Stan.
ford and Idaho against Montana
Besides the Minnesota Michigan
game, action in the Big Ten in.
cludes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hi.
nois-Purdue and Ohio State Wis
consin.
In the East, the top games will,
send Army against Columbia al
West Point and Princeton against
Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. Army is
supposed to win as it pleases ovel
Lou Little's Lions, but Cadet
Coach Earl Red Blaik has not
forgotten that the same situation
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Central Beats CooIidoe

Central still is tied with Tech
for the top spot in Division 2 OF
the District public. high football
series. It took an 80-yard pass
play in the. fourth period for the
Vikings to turn back Coolidge
TO. yesterday at Central. Jim
Sullivan passed to Terry Gregory
on the Central 40 and Gregory
streaked the remaining distance
Lynn Leathery booted the extra
point. Jimmy Pantos, Centra1s
star back who has been suspended
because Of scholastic difficulties
saw the game from the stands.
COOLIDGE.
Ends-Harrison. Koran. Murphy.
Tackies-Kressin. Rudo, Cole.
Guaads-Katz. Austin, Watkins.
,si ssssfsTSsn:n: J,;s Richardson. o.ll.ssr, xru.
CENTRAL.
Ends-GleaSon, Nelson, Hogle-
Tackles-Gerachis, Leathery, widener.
Guards-Glickneld, Wooten, Leitgens.
Centers-Weaver, Capps.
Backs-Cozzens, Murphy, McDougal, Sulh-
van, Gregory, August.
Coolidge --o OF
Central ------------... .-----------.--. II
Touchdown-Gregory. Point after touch.
down-Leathery (placement).
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Extra-Point Bootinq
Gives CoIoniaIs Edqe
lover ". and |. Team
By George Huber

Davis, Du Goff, Cavello, Shullen-
barger. Not the -Four Horsemen,
just some fair country football
players. But with the chips down
they came through with what was
necessary and George Washington
nosed out Washington and Lee,
21-19. before 1857 at Griffith
Stadium last night.
Andy Davis played on two bum
knees and hardly could run. Fact
Is, he ran with the ball only twice
and once it wasn't premeditated.
His pass receivers all were covered,
so Andy dashed Is yards for a
touchdown in the second period.
His passing was very good, how
ever, as he completed 10 of 10 for
147 yards to account for 'one
touchdown and set up another.
Because Of bum knees he practi-
cally was unusable on defense
and played there only for the last
minute and half. He intercept
ed pass to end the Generals
dying rally.
AL Du Golf had to carry G. WIS
running load. With Davis hardly
running threat Du Golf toted IS
per cent Of the time. He carried
~ times, bang. bang, bang at and
through the Washington and Lee
line for Ill yards and one touch
down plus another dash of So
yards for a I'D that didn't count
because of a penalty.
Frank Cavello was in only to
kick extra points. He has a dis
located shoulder. Booted three
perfect place kicks for the decid-
ing points.
Schullenbarger Punts Help.
Johnny Shullenbarger did Moth
ing except punt. But he made
punting an offensive weapon. His
55-yard quick kick in the first
period got the Colonials out of a
hole and put the Generals in one.
His 59-yarder that went outside
on the Washington and Lee l in
the games dying minutes put the
Generals too far back to stage a
late rally.
And so it went in an interesting
ball game as G. w. earned it's
second victory in five starts while
w. and L. was taking its fourth
straight defeat after an opening
game win. Also worth mentioning
! is excellent blocking by Jim Feula.
who cleared out tacklers ahead
of Du Golf, and the defensive line
play Of such as Fred Samuelson
and Art Kojoyian.
The Generals beat the Colonials
in statistics but not by much. Ac-
tually George Washington looked
to be the better team last night,
but also not by much.
Washington and Lee scored
first from the opening kickoff,
taking 5 minutes and 36 seconds
to drive 50 yards with Ray Leis-
ter. an Arlington boy. dashing the
final Is yards off tackle. Walt
Michael's placement was wide
'and that sort of thing was to
make a difference at the end.
Du Golf Goes Across.
| A Lester tumble recovered by
Joe Kennedy on the Generals "A
gave G. w. chance in the same
period. Davis on a pass play saw
Buddy Brown, w. and /. de-
fender, fall down. and through
that hole hit Charley Jones with
a pass. Jones was run out on
the 3 and two plays later Du Golf
banged the final foot for a score.
A Cavello conversion gave G. w.
a 1-point edge.
G. W. was pushed back from
the w. and L. goal early in the
(See G, W.. Page R-15D
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Selling Races on Potomac

An antique beer mug, now sill
verplated and engraved, Is the
trophy In competition between
George Washington University
and Princeton in sailing races to-
day and tomorrow on the Poto-
mac. g. w. has won the mug fo1
the last three years.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Tech Stays on Top

Tech remained tied for the leao
in Division 2 of the District Pub
lie High race today by downing
Roosevelt yesterday 35-6 on the
losers field. Ray Fox paced the
hard-running attack of the Train
ers in scoring three touchdowns
on runs of 20. 10 and S yards
Roosevelt's score came In the final
period when Bill Smith tossed a
f1ve-yard pass to Larry Mar
dinoichi.
ROOSEVELT.
Ends.Merriam. Burch. Simpson, darfinkle
Tackles-Hun. schmelz, chaeonas. Boyle
Tshondikitis.
auards--caitto. Weber, kirsh, euisley
Ashenbach.
Backs..Pavlides, Kraft, Smith. Nardnotchi
Sonnenam.
Ends-GaskeA Cooke. Wolfe, JONES' Beck,
Tackles-Hudgins. Perkins, Collins, Hilton
Dyer. Delphey. Kells. Mohgell.
GuardsLGreen, Rinaea. WILDER, vsusht
Centers-Frain, Poole.
Bscks-Portch. Colandreo, Fox, Moul. Bar.
bitta, Hobbs. herman. Murray, Abdo,, Smith
Rsss RoSseveit o 9 So
Touehdowns-Fox (3), jackson. wees, Mar
dinocchi Points after Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1949-10-22

undylng Tame Tor the Braves Of 1914.
Rudolph. g. must have been great pitcher
in the manner of Clark Griffith. All the histori-
ans of the era wrote thusly and the records
back them up. He won 122 games in the Ma
tional League, 81 Of them in 1914.
Chances are that dad. If he's ball fan.
will remember Rudolph and the Braves of IA.
The original Team of Destiny" they were.
George Stallings was the manager. Rabbit
Maranville was the captain and shortstop.
Johnny Evers played second base. Eleven
count em, eleven-outfielders were juggled by
Stallings all season.
You think Casey Stengel did juggling
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Hearing Set Thursday
In Redskins Signing
.0f Richmond Center
By Lewis F. Atchison


Joel Williams may never attain
stardom with the Redskins, and
may not even play with them fol-
that matter, but a temporary re-
straining order issued yesterday
by Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
forbidding him from playing with
the Tribe tomorrow, has assured
him niche all his own in Red
skin history. Seldom has the
signing of any one by the Red
skins, player or coach. attracted
as much national attention.
A hearing on the matter of q
preliminary injunction has been
scheduled for 10:30 am. next
Thursday before Judge Schwein-
haut, when it will be decided
whether verbal promises Williams
claims were made by officials OF
the Richmond Rebels football club
outweigh the one-year contract he
signed with them. After that will
come the $4,000 damage suit filed
against the Redskins and George
Marshall, Redskin president.
Williams. a 225-pound center
reported to Coach Billick Whel-
chel Of the Skins Thursday morn
ing at Griffith Stadium and
signed a one-year contract with
the. Tribe. Henr.. C. Seibold,
president Of the Richmond club
in the American Football League,
a minor circuit, promptly declared
he had been stolen" by the
Washington team. Yesterdays
legal action followed.
Seibold Appears Here.
Seibold. accompanied by Head
Coach Keith Molesworth and At
torney John j. Wicker, jr.. of
Richmond, came to Washington
yesterday. Attorneys John Lewis
Smith and John Lewis Smith. jr.,
Joined their legal battery here,
drawing up the papers that were
filed late in the afternoon.
Williams, meanwhile, already
had been ruled out of tomorrow's S
game with the Eagles at Philadel-
phia by Whelchel, who decided
Thursday the 23-year-old former
Texas University center was not
ready for National League compe-
tition. He could be ready a week
from tomorrow, however, If the
case Is disposed of by then.
A statement that Turk Edwards,
Redskin vice president and talent
scout, had engineered Williams
theft" was categorically denied
by him. Edwards said he was
escorted into the Rebel dressing
room at Wilmington by Tiger
Walton, Rebel line coach, who
served under Turk in the same
capacity for the Redskins last
year. Walton introduced, him to
all Of the Richmond players, Ed
wards said, and told him he would
try to help him get any player
In whom the Redskins were in
terested.
Received $1O0 q Game.
Williams told Redskin officials
he had received 500 a game for
i've American League games with
the Rebels, plus $75 for three
exhibitions. The team has five
games to play and he said he
offered to pay the team $500 for
his release. The offer was de-
clined.
Williams spent yesterday after
noon In the Office Of Attorney
Milton King, Redskin vice presi-
dent and legal counsel, who ap-
peared before Judge Schweinhaut
to oppose the Richmond move.
Williams left for Richmond early
today on the advice Of King, who
told Williams he thought it would
be best for him to return to the
Rebels until the case comes up in
cniY4t
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Mrs. Godfrey Winner
In Congressional Golf

Mrs. J. w. Godfrey turned in
an 86 as Class A winner in the
women's white elephant golf tour
nament yesterday at Congress
sional.
Class B was taken by Mrs. Gre.
tel Boyen. 81, and c by Mrs. r. w.
Berry, 104. Low putt honors went
to Mrs. George H. Kimber, with
%.
Cards had to be matched against
par to decide Mrs. Henry Riley as
winner of the ladies' day play at
Washington yesterday. She and
Mrs. M. H. Dineen turned in IS
scores.
Net leaders were Mrs> Franz
Hickey, 1O1-29-72; Mrs. R. L.
Brister. 92-18-74; Mrs. w. E.
Niles, 108-33-75; Mrs. A. G. SIM
monds, 93-14-79; Mrs. D. r.
Monsees, 97-18-79, and Mrs. Paul
Barefoot, 98-18-80.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes rs was the
low gross score in the Manor play,
followed by Mrs. A. B. Bower with
|81.
Net honors were won by Mrs.
H. E. Davis, 84-12-72. Other low
scorers were Mrs. j. r. Daley,
85-11-74; Mrs. William Deven,
92-16-76, and Mrs. T. Hill, 103-
25-78.
An "a by Mrs. E. p. Moore won
lat the Army Navy Country Club,
while net honors went to Mrs.
j. B. Moore. 98-27-71, followed
by Mrs. j. A. De Vos, 92-18-74.
In nine-hole play, gross honors
went to Mrs. r. L. Mckee, 50,
and net went to Mrs. c. H. White,
59-17-42. re-.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
FeIIer's Team Wins

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Oct. ~ (P).
1-Dain Clay's two-run homer in
the 18th inning gave Bob Feller's
stars 10-to-9 victory over q team
led by Luke Easter in an exhibi-
ton baseball game here last night.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Hoqen's S Mother Dies

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 20 (P)
Mrs. Louise Hagen. s6. mother
Of Walter Hagen Of golf fame
died at her home yesterday after
a brief illness.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
The.Lineups
GEORGETOWN,

Lett ends-N oppinger. Fornaciari
Left tackles-sheridan. orsini. Dolan
Left guards-Fortunato Wintermeyer.
Centers-Banonis, Keller, Burde.
Right guards-Quiring, Becker, O'Doh-
erty.
Right tackles-Stack. schuster. Ricca
Right ends-Losh, Pallota, Desmond.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hardiman.
Left halfbacks-Conn, McFague. Pres
Right halfbacks-Kivus. Barb.. Sur
- Fullbaeks-Meller. Haesler. r. Hughes
'" BOSTON COLLEGE.
Left ends-Spinney, Norden. cousineau
Rourke.
Left taekles-Donovan. Mccarthy. Par.
sons.
Left guards-Coen. Pinnette. Papaleo.
Centers-Tarasovich, Chouinard.
Right guards. Gould, Murray, La.
rocco.
Right tackles-stautner, stathopoulos
Wisnewski.
Right ends-Rins. ooode. A. Gould
Mulloy.
ouarterbacks-songin x. Hughes, Nc.
Left halfbacks-Diminick, scholz.
Right halfbacks-Cannava, Palladino
Fuilbacks-Farrell. Boverini. petel..
eee9es aeoIgstoxn Es1,.,. : 9 9 3-1t
Georsetown Observation-Disclosures. Fielt
goaIHaesler. Extra point-Haesler. Bos-
ton College ouchdown-Farreil. Extrs
point-Petels
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Russ Meyer to Marry

OTTAWA, H.. Oct. "a H.-Russ
Meyer, Philadelphia Phillies
| pitcher. who lives in nearby Peru,
will be married here November S
to Miss Mary Francis Olson.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
BY the Asseeiotsd Press
Pro Basket Ball
EXHIBITIONS.

(EXHIBITIONS)
Wash. lNBAl 80 Rochester (NBA)
boston spos ssh5 ssS q o. Msns ShA E
Minneapolis (NBA) 01---St. L. (NBA)
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
Scratch One More DESTINY Guy
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor StoH Coryespondeot

bOSION Oct 22-When old baseball player dies out Of
season he the sports section
ne deserves Dick Rudolph instance stick
mere yesterday and Boston is
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Maryland Frosh ToppIe
Georoetown's. n to o

University Of Maryland fresh
man football team has two
straight victories behind 1t, in
cluding a 21-0 decision over
Georgetown's freshmen yesterday
at College Park.
Maryland ------.--..--- e21
Georgetown ~.--.---.---------- 0 o o.
Touchdowns-Belins, Scarbath. De Stefano.
Point after touchdown-scarbath (placement).
Safety-Ricci.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Tech -.-------.---.-- : II D -
Touchdowns-Fox (O, jackson, wege, Mar
dinocchi. Points aftsr touchdowns-Hudgin
(5) (placements)
Evening star., 1949-10-22

(see GEORGETOWN, Page B-15.)
Evening star., 1949-10-22

(See G. w.. Page B-l5.)
The Valley settler., 1949-12-16
MVfCU SHOWS STEADY.
PROGRESS <',' ~.

The Matanuska Valley Credit Union
Board held it's monthly meeting on
'.ednesday@ evening Of this week in \
the former Library room.
The date for the Annual meeting Of
the Credit Union was Set tSptative-
ly for January IA misunderstanding t.
the Bylaws must be held in the
month Of January.
The Treasurer S report for. the mont
ending November 80, showed that
100000 had been loaned by the
AS ISOLATION. One loan has been com
pletely paid back and the balance
outstanding was 100000 Up to
the close Of November, 5 loans had
been made. None Of the loans are
delinquent. A total Of 4l7.35 in
interest has been collected on the
loans. The total IN Shares owned by
20 members was 1887 As.
Two letters from MI. Barden of the
San Francisco office (l.r. Barden
was in the Valley last winter and
helped get the Credit Union under
Way) we're read in which he compli-
mented- the -l-IECU- on its prograss.
The Valley settler., 1949-12-16
WORK OUT. - STAYED THEN

One man, harried and hurried and ex-
plosive because. Of the amount Of
work he thought he had to do, was
told by a psychiatrist to do only
six hours Of ~ork in an eight hour
day and to spend l day a week in
cemetery.
What am 7 sur. osed to do in oeme-
tery?" he asked. ~ -:.~<. -.
Nothing much "he replied Just. look
around. Get acquainted nth men al
ready there permanently. End romem-
work either. Nobody does, ,~ou know.
Thought Starter
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Jane Kitzmiller. Beverly Harris
and Elizabeth Logan. Little
Stacey Lamond was the Junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Maurice Elliott was the best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. John Boteler Wright,
james H. Starkey, Roger M. Coe-
los and Leslie G. Aries, jr.
After reception at the Ken
nedy-Warren, the couple left for
a honeymoon in Bermuda. The
bride attended Randolph Macon
Woman's College and was grad
uated from George Washington
University. For the past year she
has been teaching in the Mont
gomery County school system. Her
husband attended the University
Of Florida and Stetson University.
He served as a lieutenant in the
Navy during the war, seeing serv-
ice in the Pacific area.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Lyon are
at the Hollywood Beach Hotel in
Hollywood. Fla. for two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Miss Wright We'd

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the scene
Friday night of the wedding OF
Miss Joanrle Louise Wright, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William Thom-
as Wright. jr., of Bethesda, and
Mr.. Oliver Gordon Williamson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Somerfield
Williamson of Baltimore.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edward G.
Latch.
Miss Priscilla Keefer was the
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were the Misses Barbara
Evening star., 1949-02-13

in South America following their
marriage on February 8. Upon
their return they will reside in
Washington.
The wedding took place in the
Sert Room of the Waldorf Astoria
in New York, the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Lookstein officiating and assisted
by Soloman Reisman of the Jew
iSh Center of New York.
Mr.. Melvin A. Viner was best
Evening star., 1949-02-13

man for his brother and the ush-
ers included Messrs. Robert Lee
Viner, Robert I. Segal, Morris
Melvin A. Fox, Aaron Knopf,
Ralph Cohen and S, S. Sherry.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Leonard K. Viwer
Weds Miss Segal

Mr.. Lepnard Raymond viner
son of Mf. and Mrs. Harry VineI
of Washington and Miami Beach
and Miss Muriel Fellce Segal
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
S. Segal Of New York City and
Deal, N. j.. are honeymooning
Evening star., 1949-02-13

MISS JACQUELINE SQUIRES.
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Squires
of Chevy Chase, Md. formerly OF
Chicago, of the engagement Of
their daughters, Jacqueline to Mr..
Charles H. Quigg. jr., and Mary
to MIR. Lewis Ross Roberts.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Given In marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Miss
Jano Eta Segal and Mrs. Edwin
Loretta Joan Segal
was flower girl.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Mr.. Quigg's parents live in Ar
lington and Mr.. Roberts is the son
of Mrs. H. M. Roberts of Chevy
Chase.
The Misses Squires attended the
Stickney School in Chicago and
the George Washington University
in this city.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

was flower girl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Deportable Alien Who Entered 5.
Via Seattle Is Granted Stay

to remain here as permanent re-
sident
Twenty-Five years ago, Nakaguchi
then only Is, came to this country
During the war years, he and his
wife were confined at ella Reloca-
ton Center in Arizona.
The deportation stay measure
which was pushed by the national
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee and approved in the summer of
1913 in Washington, D. c.. gives IL
legal entrants, foreign students
treaty merchants (regardless OF
race the right to continue residence
in the United States If they have
lived here for the last seven years
Approximately 1000 persons OF
japanese descent will benefit through
the legislation
THE Order of Recommendation
dated Nov. 3, disclosed that Naka
guchi who has very clean record
will be permitted to remain here.
Chuman reported.
AS a matter of formality, however
the final approval is still required
from Congress when it reconvenes
next year
Nakaguchi is working as cook
in the Ontra Cafeteria.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. IL
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch) = A 40
year-old alien of Ehime, Japan. be-
came the first Southern California
resident to benefit from the Con-
gress-approvd Stay of Deportation
bill of July, 1913, it was announced
today by attorney Frank S. Chuman.
Shigeki Robert Nakaguchi of 3617
Ninth Ave-, has his wife and three
children to support. But because he
entered the United States illegally
by way of Seattle, Wash, he was up
for deportation.
Chuman who is handling the case
learned last Tuesday via phone from
w. F. Kelly. assistant commissioner
of immigration Service, Dept. of
Justice, that his client will be able
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Us Japanese
Get U. s. Papers
At |. A. Rites

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. IL
Congressman Gordon L. McDonough
R., Congressman Chef Holifield, D.
and Mike Masaoka, the japanese
American Citizens League Nationa
Legislative Director, were common
cement speakers for the graduation
exercises for the Citizenship ano
Naturalization class sponsored BY
the Japanese American Citizens Lea
que, the Japanese Chamber of Com
merce and the Nisei Veterans Asso-
citation last Wednesday in the Ko-
yasan Betsuin Temple, 342 Eas.
First st.
More than ITS Japanese aliens who
are still ineligible for the naturaliza-
ton process have completed their
four-month course in the Citizen
ship and Naturalization class and
received certificates from Reed Law
ton, their instructor, Director of the
Lawton School of Linguistics. These
Japanese aliens, ineligible to citi-
zenship, on the faith that the Con-
gress of the United States would
pass the naturalization BILL have
faithfully attended the class in Or
der that they might qualify to be-
come United States citizens stated
Sam Ishikawa, Regional Director OF
the Southern California Office OF
the Japanese American Citizens Lea
que. The naturalization bill, House
Joint Resolution 1888, the Walter Re-
solution, has passed the House of
Representatives and is now up for
consideration before the Senate.
Congressman Gordon McDonough,
r., 18th District in Los Angeles, and
Congressman Chef Holifield, D.,
from the 10th District, were the two
Los Angeles congressman who spoke
on behalf of naturalization when IL
passed the House of Representatives
on March first. On the floor of the
House OF representatives, Congress
man McDonough stated: Il have
resolutions from the Los Angeles
Board of Supervisors and the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce en-
dorsing naturalization in the belief
that under the present restrictions
Japanese who are not privileged to
become citizens of the United States
are working under very severe
handicap and that this legislation
would relieve that situation" Con-
gresham Holifield stated: 81 am
proud to have the Japanese Ameri-
cans as constituents of the 10Th
Congressional District of California
and I am proud to stand on the
floor today and ask my colleagues
to vote to allow their relatives now
residing in the United States TO
become naturalized citizens"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Weed Tree Now
Being Utilized

How weed tree, considered of
little commercial value, Is now being
utilized successfully in Eastern Wa
shington is described in wood-use
report issued today by the Wash
ington State Institute of Forest
Products.
OF statewide importance. these
new logging methods, developed by
the Biles-Coleman Lumber Company
of Omak for logging lodgepole pine,
are also applicable to pulpwood log
ging in Western Washington, &C.
cording to the report.
Changes in logging methods in
creased production so percent and
reduced measurable costs by 50 per
cord, the report points out. 1t was
written by Ralph G.. DeMoisy, log
ging engineer of the Institute.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-12
Place JACL Wreath
On Soldier Tomb

WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov. II
(ADC) The Japanese American
Citizens League laid wreath on
Armistice Day at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Nat
ional Cemetery.
The wreath was placed by Carol
TSuda, member of the Washington
JACL chapter according to Jack Hi
rose, national JACL Arlington Ce-
metery Committee
Because graves of all Nisei sold
iers in Arlington were decorated on
Nisei Soldier Memorial day. Oct 30,
the individual graves were not re-
decorated Armistice day, according
to HiroSe.
Miss Tsuda was accompanied To
the tomb for the wreath laying by
two Nisei veterans