davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15

Referring to Masaoka's appeal Tor
more than $4,000 900 proposed by the
House Appropriation Committee
Congressman Hand said the appro-
priation is so small it threatens to
delay the settlement of claims for
years. and in the long run such de-
lay will add to the costs and not
save money.
In his House speech, Congressman
Hand said the government concluded
that it was necessary to national
safety to evacuate from the West
Coast more than 10000 persons OF
Japanese ancestry -. The vast ma
iority were undoubtedly loyal to this
country. but it was felt that there
was no time to screen out the few
who might be dangerous to our sec
urity Thus all were moved.
obviously. these Americans, and
the others, too. had both a legal
and moral claim against the Uni
ted states, at least for their direct
damages, and the Congress recog-
nized this i'm the Evacuation Claims
Act.
Nov the pending appropriation
bill threatens to delay the settle
ment of these claims for years, and
in the long run such delay will add
to the costs and not save money
Mike MaSaoka, whom know per
sonally, has written me on the sub
ject", Rep. Hand said, and quoted il
full from the House floor a letter
from Masaoka which said, in part
1.-The Evacuation Claims Act
approved by the Eightieth Con-
gress was remedial legislation -.
The act gives no lump-sum pay
ment to evacuees. The Department
of Justice has authority to settle
claims up TO $500. It may only
adjudicate larger claims for which
money is appropriated separately
by Congress.
"'Six months ago, when only
1000 claims had been filed, the
|. Department of Justice estimat ted
il would need at least $4,000, 900
-. during the fiscal year 1851. In
the interests of economy, however,
, the budget finally submitted to the
House for this program requested
S5,0O0,000 for actual claim pay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., April /
tADC) - Senate Majority Leader
Scott Lucas Cd, I'D said today every
effort will be made to secure call
of the calendar, opening the way for
possible action on the Walter Reso-
luton. within few days.
He told this to Mike Masaoka.
national JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee legislative direc-
tor, who conferred with him on
prospects for Senate consideration
of the resolution designed to re-
move race as a barrier to natura-
lizatiOn.
Also in an effort to encourage a
calendar call, Masaoka conferred
with Les Biffle, Secretary of the
Senate
Both Biffle and Sen. Lucas said
they hope to bring up the calendar
Immediately after arguments on
Flood Control, and prior to ECA,
FFPC or the Senate conference on
Basing Point legislation, all schedu-
led as ensuing orders Of business.
M9saoka said when the calendar
is called, action probably will be
scheduled only on those bills not
considered at the last call, in Feb
rualy. Other measures on the calen-
dar then could be brought up only
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
600 BAGS Sought
For japan Gobs

Six hundred comfort bags, costing
about a dollar apiece, are sought by
the japanese American Community
Service at 1414 Weller ST. for de-
livery to almost 300 japanese sailors
who = new in Olympia.
Contributors are urged to bring
the bags to their own churches
Desdline, according to Genji Mihara
of the JACS, is Sunday, April %. The
comfort bags will be handled by the
Japan Relief Committee, clothing
center, at 1912 King st.
The japanese sailors will leave
Seattle at the end of this month OF
the SIS. wv. Week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Portland Exams

PORTLAND, Greg. April Is -
Open competitive examinations for
the position of Council Reporter
with a salary of 1925 1920 will be held
by the city Civil Service Board on
April % at the Behnke- Walker Bust
ness College
Complete information may be had
by contracting the Portland Civil
Service Board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
N. ! SENATOR REPEATS PLEA
BY MASAOkA FOR INCREASE
IN CLAIMS BUDGET FOR 1851

WASHINGTON. d. {. April Il lADC)-An appeal by
Mike Nasacka national JACI Anti Discrimination Committee
legislative director Evacuation Claims funds
yca 1851 has been repeated from the House floor
by Congressman T. AIillet Hand. r. \. J.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15
Classified Advertisements

work. Married man preferred,
Call CA. 1908.
APPAREL Design-Pattern Draft
ing-Sewing- Art. Individual in
struction. Day and evening class :
es.
CHARETTE SCHOOL
OF COSTUME DESIGN
1920 Westlake MA. 6521
SALESMAN WANTED: We have
excellent opening for young man
to represent the worlds largest
company covering medical-hos-
pitaI expenses. 1928 Broadway. IL
to IL am.
HELP WANTED: Experienced Cir
for housekeeping, cooking and
some care of children. Full time
Live in. Sc. 3016 or KE. 1922.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-15

HELP WANTED: Gardeners helper.
Experience not necessary. CA.
902I.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Good
for two couples or four students
Private entrance and bath. PR.
7O4S.
WANTED: Woman for light house
work. Live in. SIS per month.
Must like children. Will consider
daywork. EA. 1904.
WANTED: Experienced girl for
cooking and general hOusework,
Two in the family. References.
Good wages. MA. S40S.
WANTED: Man capable of driving
dump truck and do landscape
Evening star., 1950-05-09
D. B. Lloyd Reelected
By A. P. Park Citizens

Daniel B. Lloyd was reelected
president Of American University
Park Citizens Association last
night at the groups spring ban
quet.
Other officers elected were:
Robert P. Alexander, vice presi-
dent; Robert H. Lewis, recording
secretary: Mrs. Hazel G. Ryan,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Marshall Brooks, treasurer;
Thomas Lodge and Frank S. San
ford, delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations, and Gar
land E. Taylor and Kenneth e.
Hamilton, delegates to the North
west Council.
Election was the only business
conducted. A ham dinner was fol-
lowed by group singing, soloes by
Richard Miller, baritone, and
American University student; a
talk by Watson B. Miller, Com
missioner of immigration and Ma
turalization, and a magician.
The event was held in the
Westmoreland Circle Congrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts, and
Western avenues NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Citizens Table Move
To Indorse Schwab

A motion indorsing reappoint-
ment of James E. Schwab for
third term on the District Rec
reation Board was tabled last
night by the Kalorama Citizens
Association, after sharp debate.
At the same time, a resolution
was passed requiring that mo-
tions concerning controversial
nominations be announced 10 days
before meetings. In this way, it
was felt, members have oppor-
tunity to investigate the nomi-
nees' qualifications before discus
sion begins.
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnlg pointed out
that many members present were
unfamiliar with Mr.. Schwab's
qualifications and objected to
taking a stand one way or the
other until they did know.
Adolph Turner, District gov
ernment employe. who had called
on the group to indorse the re-
appointment, remarked at this
point that he certainly didn't
know it was controversial" He
said he learned of the matter
from story in The Sunday Star.
The story referred to pointed
out that the Interior Department
had been in almost constant battle
with the Recreation Board. and
that the Department was trying
to block Mr.. Schwab's reappoint-
ment.
Mr.. Schwab was described by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley as being
"in touch with local recreation
situation and in harmony with
views of most citizens"
Opponents recommended some
one new for the position. to put
some life in the old thing"
David B. Karrick, president,
welded the gavel at the meeting
in the Adams School, Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

of confidence to Harry S. Wender,
chairman of the board, who has
been criticized recently by some
groups.
The association elected its off,
GERS for the next year. They are
James H. Reed, president: Eu-
gene Ramskill and Claude E.
Cleeton. vice presidents; Marshall
c. Robertson. treasurer: Mrs,
James T. Macintosh. jr.. Secre-
tary. and George w. Absher and
Mr.. Cleeton. delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church, Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant su-
perintendent of the District Rec
reation Department, told the Hill
crest Citizens Association last
night that "the next 10 years will
see many solutions to the segre-
cation problem in the District"
Miss Baker said the recreation
pattern will be different land the
people will accept these changes.
She said the Interior Depart
ment is trying to force the pat
tern of non-segregation ON the
District through its control of
Federa1ly owned recreation lands
and facilities.
Miss Baker accused the Depart
Evening star., 1950-05-09

ment of trying to dictate the pol
icies of the Recreation Board.
1.-The board has by law the re-
sponsibility for fixing its own
policies" she said. 1T will not
accept dictatorship"
The board is a walker" II
goes step by step, not plunging
into these moves. The board be-
lieves changes should come slowly.
so the mass of the people can
come to accept them"
In its business meeting, the as
sociation urged the reappointment
of James E. Schwab to the Recre-
alton Board. It also gave a vote
Evening star., 1950-05-09
New Radio Stution PIonned

Studios, two concert halls and
room for expansion for television
are included in the plans Of "Ra-
diotjanst." the Swedish Broad
casting Corporation, for big new
radio station in Stockham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Bea p Scy7uens
Fefed at SHouUer

Mrs. Beatrice Pitts ScrivenS.
attractively attired in two
piece pink crimpled crepe dress
inset with tear-drops and match
ing black accessories, was feted
at personal shower last Satur-
day at the Kappa House by CO.
hostesses Margaret Crawford
Margaret Johnson, Evelyn Jones
and Gladys Hall.
The table was clad with an ex-
quisite white embroidered linen
tablecloth, thanked with an un-
usual beautiful center piece and
a silk white umbrella beneath
which was multi colored rainbow
of astors and roses.
Adding to the motive of the
occasion, each guest was given
a rose corsage, plucked from the
improvised garden around the silk
umbrella.
Guesting were Raylene Ingram.
Ophetta Rogers. Rose Wilson,
Maurice Bell, Juliette McByrd.
Louise Sutton, Leslie Daniels.
Vivienne Pettiford, Juanita Allen.
Juanita Jackson. Dennie Tram
nell, Thelma Williams and Lola
Kenon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

So we interviewed Mrs. Jones.
the former Evelyn Waller. who
became his bride on June 2.
1925. after his bride on June 2.
began while they were FELLOW
students af Fisk University.
IA modest person of obvious
good breeding. her first words
were oh my husband is the one
you should write about. I'm just
me person who keeps his home"
Conference Together
Mr.. Jones disagrees with this
statement, as no family decision
mas ever been made without
discussion between the two.
whether it concerned career or
family.
Mrs. Jones has few interests
outside her home, and is a we'll
sdJusted person, who has never
,eh the need for special hob
D'es, while occupying herself as
OuSy homemaker.
The Jones' home is well-ap-
pointed and furnishes a back
ground for gracious living that
rejects a woman who has al
ways placed her family and their
happiness first.
Columbia Grad
Mrs. Jones. graduated from Co
Mmbia University as a Dental
nyglenist and practiced her pro-
.ession for two years at a time
wnen few women had gained
general entrance into this field.
one likes to read but dislikes
pnIioge and Is vice president OF
Asroits top study club, the So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

rosis. Prophetically, she spear
headed the groups study of '"Po-
litical Trends" last year.
The daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Owen M. Waller of Brooklyn, N.
Y. she is Episcopalian by faith,
and apologize because she
doesn't go to church as often as
she should"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are proud
of their only child, Lillian. a
graduate of Detroit Institute OF
Technology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Miss CARLYNN ANDERSON
daughter of Mrs. Roxana
Brown...is studying music this
summer at the Fontainebleau
School of Music. ..Founfaine-
bleeu. France.-and during the
winter months Carolyn will
study az the Conservatory of
Music in Paris
PAMELA five years. daughter
Of Atty, and Mrs. Lonnie Snow
den...was indeed surprised when
few Of her little friends drop
ped by...to sing Happy Birth
day" Singing were Lonnie, Jr...
the baby of the family. Jean and
Thornton Perkins. George Walk
er. Sara Grant, and Chubby Kirk.
Pam...was tickled over her Hobby
utfit..gift Of her parents.
JENNIFER.. the three year-ol1
doll of Walter and Kathryn Pool
celebrated her birthday on lest
Wednesday. Her mother is 4
former Kathryn Tinsley.
Dashing.. Raymond Perkins.
with their two children. Jes
anc Thornfon...wil be the house
guests of Mrs. w. Q. Terrell.
Xenia. Ohio. Mrs. Terrell teaches
In the elementary school...on
the Wilberforce campus...Ray-
mond teaches at our own Wash
ingfon. Her hubby. Atty. Chas.
Perkins.
JOSEPH ROACH. that's Rad
lis enjoying his vacation. STAY
at-home. accompanied by the
lone five-year-old granddaughter.
Sara. they were thrilled with
sights at the Zoo" Royal Oak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Whaf!s Happening ? ?

Did you know that your social club civic committee
church group met last week?
How about friends knowing that relatives
last week? Are planning this summer?
These but of interest that could have
read by you friends had been
piece Of paper and mailed TO the Tribune Society Editor
Edee Webster Surrel Detroit Tribune alag ST. Antoine
WO. 4-8208.
Your hometown newspaper socts and welcomes ell
church, civic and social Please pewrite accounting Of
the occasion if possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Things That
4re MtereftIng
TO Women
BY BESSIE F. BELL


How Do You Look?
The road to beauty is pavec
with health. Beauty must hav,
a solid foundation. Without health
there is no real beauty.
Watch your disposition. A trip
to your doctor might even prove
that you should have gone to .
good chiropodist in the frs
place. Corns or a callous spot
can become SO painful as to spoil
even the most beautiful face.
Don't pile on makeup:
little less is by far better than
a more. A facial will contribute
largely TO your appearance. but
hardly will il remove burrows
left as the result of wearing
too snug fitting shoes.
If you know how to please
others, then what does that make
you? Plain and simple-you are
charming
One is never very pretty while
squirting. This condition might
be traced to some organic upset.
Is il a pleasure to watch you
walk? A pretty girl Is never
fat nor too thin. so by all means
do watch your weight. Does
your smile reveal good teeth?
Never mind trying to carry
all the fads and fashions. Only
take what is suited to you.
Good grooming and cleanliness
are a part of charm. but deodo-
rants and perfumes are not SUBJ
stitute for soap and water.
Equieffe Says
Try to be naturally courteous
and cordial in your speech 1t is
a mistake to wear your feelings
on your sleeve and resent every
thing that everyone else says
that does not please you. To
become quickly excited. to speak
harshly and sarcastiually is to
sacrifice ones dignity and ease
of manner.
Know what you want TO say.
be sure you understand il. and
when you say IL. be open for
criticisms or suggestions from
those around you. Remember
that Homer said. The tongue
speaks wisely when the soul is
WISE and surely the soul can
be wise only when one is en-
firelY calm. seH-confident and
a. peace with me world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05


TO HONOR, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Johnson. whose spouse is DR..
Mason Johnson. Aiken, S. Caro-
lima.
INVITED. Helen Harvard. Mar
vena Jackson, Madolyn Simmons,
Villa Mae Bradley, Mable Jones,
Juanita Reed, Ruth BiIlingslea,
Jacqueline Sturkey. Cora Wright,
Ruby Ramsey. Elnore Lucas, Ju-
liza Thomas, Lenita Morris, Mau-
die Irwin. Majorie Norman, and
yours truly.
Mrs. Johnson-..moto with
her three darling children...Ma-
son. Jr.. Ethel...and Margaret
Rose...to visit with her sister.
Mrs. Julia Thomas in Pasadena.
DR.. Johnson will join his fam
lily later this month.
MRS. NJ. c. THOMPSON. of
st. Joseph Missouri. is stopping
with her lone daughter and SON.
in-law... The Kendrick L. Buffers
Mack Avenue. Mrs. Thompson
has travelled extensively this
summer. The month of June she
visited grandson. Cecil Thomp-
son...Des Moines, Iowa.
ON TO-. Wichita, Kansas. to
chatter with friends and relatives
She planed to Fort Worth, Ark.
and is now here. enjoying the
Motor City highlights.. for two
weeks before departing for Kan
sas City. Missouri. then home to
rest and reminisce. of a pleasant
pleasant summer.
MADGE SHIPP.. Moore Place
land sister...striling Mrs. Essie
Wrighf...are escaping the mid
summer heat these daYs...at
their very unique cottage. Ron
deau Bay. Canada.
FRANCES OWENS. president
of Delta Sigma Theta. Alpha Pi
Sigma chapter. departs Wednes-
day...as delegate to Delta's con-
vention.. Berkeley. California, and
will visit with her nephew. "a
practicing attorney.
A picture card from CARL and
EMMADEAN BOYETTE.. enjoy
ing the Mexican culture in those
parts.
THERESA TERRELL BRIN-
SON and LESLIE DANIEL
will motor TO Dayton. Ohio for
a fortnight. Leslie will travel
70 California before returning.
MR.. and MRS. KYDSON POW
ELL...and Mr.. John Harrison.
Buffalo, New York. were the
weekend guests...of Miss Wv
ienne Pettiford... w. Grand Blvd.
The quartette attended both
Emancipation Celebrations, Wind
sor...and Amberstbury. Canada.
OFFICIALS of the Detroit As
ISOLATION of Women's Clubs. de
parted Friday am. for Atlantic
City to attend the 9th biennial
of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women. Inc,
which convenes July 29th through
5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
{ Il I ng $

MIDSUMMER when everything Is pitched to lam
guild tempo the perfect time for perup party
Elizabeth Arnett..decded there time like the
present to round group Of friends for bridge
tails and hors d'oeuvrer...n her moderrstc Hancock
apartment. last Friday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Meet Mrs. CHas Jones'
She ; the Noman Rej.i,,d
Our Er,f Raee fudge

By EDLEE w. SURRELL, Tribune Society Editor
When a achieves prominence, such Charles
W. JONES' when he appointed Mchigans first Ne
gro Judge a good womss is usually somewhere in the
background
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Michigan State Wins
Over Marquette, 34-6
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct
2l.-Michigan States Spartans
honed UP a two-edged offensive
today for Notre Dame, scoring a
victory over a rugged Marquette
team. Michigan State and Notre
Dame play next Saturday.
The Spartans lashed out by
ground and by air today and
scored in all but the last period
when Coach Biggie Mum poured
in reserves. A crowd of 29,02e
attended.
Standouts in the Michigan
State attack were the reliable
Everett Grandelius, who reeled of
several long runs, including a 35-
yard touchdown sprint, End
Dorne Dibble and sophomore
fullback find. Dick Panim.
Dibble had two touchdowns
both on passes, and Panim, a re-
serve. twice lodged over from
about Is yards out.
Marquette's only score was set
up by pass interference penalty
on Jesse Thomas on the Michigan
State 5-yard line. Stan Wojcik
dived over from the l for the
tally.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Tulane Stops DottIey,
Beats Ole Miss, 27-20
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81. - A
massive mauling Tulane line held
Mississippi's great John Dottley in
check today as the Green Wave
rolled to a 27-20 Southeastern
Conference victory.
Dottley, hard-hitting 198- pound
fullback, entered the game as the
leading ground-gainer among the
Nations major college football
teams.
He had IA average per try
going into this game, but in II
attempts against Tulane Dottley
gathered only 81 yards for a SO
average per try.
During the first period, ii
looked as though the big lines
would stalemate the offense, but
Tulane broke through the Rebel
defense for two touchdowns in the
second period and one each in the
two final periods.
Mississippi scored in the third
period and added two more in
the final minutes of play when
Tulane Coach Henry Frnka had
sent in many reserves.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Six Journeys Slated
For BowIers TODAY

Six tournaments will provide the
action for many Capital duck
Primers today.
The star attraction is the 20th
annual Dixie Women's Open with
a four-game block at Clarendon
at 2:30 and a flve-game round at
Colonial Village at 7::30. Lo-
raine GULL of Washington is de-
Tending champion. The winner
will receive $125 and a trophy.
At Hyattsville Recreation. Oscar
Hiser is inaugurating his first
weekly full handicap event start
ing at pm. Top prize is $50.
Entry fee is So in the three-game
affair.
Other local Journeys are the
Anacostia Spillway doubles with
a $50 first place prize and the
Mount Rainier and Takoma
handicaps. Each start at pm.
A host of top1ight pinmen will
go to Baltimore for the 14th an
.nual Recreation Inaugural. Among
the Capital stars will be Howard
Parsons who won in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Unbeoten Vanderbilt Topp|ed Georgia Tied Again
By Underdog Florida, 37-27 As Konz Leads L5U

appeared trapped. Curtis broke
free and took a lateral from Rob-
inson on the % and raced over
for the touchdown.
BroaduS, Halfback Billy Red
dell and Fullback Floyd Higgins
blasted through and around the
wavering Vanderbilt line for re-
peated gains. Sullivan's passes
kept Vanderbilt from setting up
a stiff ground defense.
Florida Passing Defense Good.
Fullback Dean Davidson and
Sophomore Halfback Dick Foster
accounted for Vanderbilt's chief
gains on the ground.
The Florida passing defense
was the deciding issue in this
tough game. The alert Floridians
almost bottled up Wade and his
receivers. Wade completed only
four of IA passes attempted and
two were intercepted. Up until
today, his four-game record was
one interception. His passing
game accounted for 118 yards and
two touchdowns. Curtis snagged
four passes for 103 yards and his
two markers.
Sullivan outshone Wade, COM
pleting nine out Of ID passes for
ITO yards and one touchdown.
Florida went 10 yards in seven
plays for the first touchdown,
Broadus grabbing a pass for IA
yards.
Carroll Mcdonald kicked the
only Florida conversion of the
day
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Kansas Easily Beats
Oklahoma A. & NJ, 40-7
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Oct. al
Kansas Jayhawkers. combining
speed, deception and an over
head assault, swamped Oklahoma
AIM. in the first half of their
football game today. then coasted
to a 40 to 7 triumph.
Nearly everybody on the Jay
hawker bench got into the act in
the last half. The Jayhawkers
made all their touchdowns in the
first two quarters. but their regu-
lars saw less than three minutes
action in the last half.
Two long runs. one by Charles
Hoag for So yards and another
for 68 by Wade Stinson, &C
counted for two of the Jayhawker
touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By the Associoted Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 21
Kenny Konz. triple threat
throwback. spanked oft-beater
Louisiana State to a 1913 South
eastern Conference football tie
with undefeated Georgia tonight
1t was the third time Georgia has
been tied.
Some $4,000 fans roared a lus-
ty ovation for Konz' iron man
demonstration. He helped set ur
Louisiana States first touchdown
by snaring a pass from Quarter
back Norman Stevens. He also
threw a number of successful
passes before he personally tied
the score in the last quarter with
a short touchdown run and
kicked the extra point.
Konz. a fleet 1S5-pounder from
Weimar, Texas. staged a brilliant
performance He was assisted
from the field twice, only to re-
turn again.
Fullback Dick Raber and Quar-
terback Nal Cook tailed the two
G eorgia touchdowns. Rabel
pushed for two yards and a tally
and Cook did likewise after 9
50-yard pass. Ray Prospect Il
Zippy Morocco. End Bob Walstor
placekicked the extra point.
End Ralph Mcleod scorec
LSU's other touchdown on a shor
pass from Stevens.