davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

SuZu Court Of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine will participate
in the following activities:
Monday, 8 p.m.-Members in
vited to friendship night in
Almanara Court, Alexandria, Va.
Tuesday, 2 pm.-Business meet
ing. 8 pm, children's Christmas
party, Stansbury Masonic Temple.
Friday, Z p.m.-Packing Of
Christmas boxes for crippled chill
dren in Shriners' hospitals. Mobiles
invited. Stansbury Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Photooruphic Notes

If camera has been left in q
cold automobile for a while, the
bellows may be somewhat stiff.
The camera should be opened
slowly to avoid cracking the bel
lows and causing light leaks.
After a camera has been used
in the cold, do not bring it into
a warm room and attempt to take
pictures with it Immediately. The
lens will fog up just as eyeglasses
do. This will take some time to
disappear. The lens should be
examined carefully to be sure it
has cleared up before taking pic
lures.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Available now is a new Koda-
slide home protector, which feeds
from the top, equipped with s.
inch, f:3.5 lens and 150-watt pro-
lection lamp.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Legion Auxiliary,
Presidents ParIey
Will Meet Friday

A meeting of the Past Presi-
dents Farley, American Legion
Auxiliary. will be held Friday al
g pm. in Room 2631,' Commerce
Building. All unit presidents are
invited and past presidents are
urged to attend.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs., Edith Cox, rehabilitation
chairman, and her co-chairman
Mrs. Ruth Jarvis, will preside at
a coffee hour to be given by the
unit at Mount Alto Hospital to-
day from 7 to 9 pm.
A Thanksgiving luncheon for the
rheumatic fever and crippled
children's ward at Gallinger Hos
pital was given by the unit yes
terday. Mrs. P. Martinez, at the
piano, entertained with songs.
All membership chairmen are
urged to have the membership
pledged by their unit into depart
.ment headquarters by midnight
December 81 in order that the
department chairman, Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese, may meet her pledge to
the national organization.
United States Maritaime Unit
will hold its annual supper and
jamboree on Saturday from 6 pm
at 1300eNew Hampshire avenue
NV. for the benefit of the welfare
and rehabilitation programs. For
information or tickets contact
Mrs. Mary Ingram, chairman, Ak
minister 1902. All are invited.
Mrs. Freida Riddlebarger was well
coined as a new member at the
last meeting.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will meet
Thursday at the Willard Hotel at
g pm, with Mrs. Estelle Mead
presiding. 49,.
Kenneth II. Nash Unit will meet
Wednesday at 224 D street Sc. at
$50 pm, with Miss Mabel F.
Staub presiding. The meeting will
be preceded by a benefit dinner at
$50 pm. Every one is invited.
General Accounting Office Unit
will meet Monday at 8 pm. at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
|WhirI Of informal Parties;
|SeWu|Is Hosts at Dinner

partly for business and partly
for pleasure. She will be in
Scarsdale for part of the time,
where she will be the guest Of the
vice president of the Todd Ship
Building Corp. and Mrs. Thomas
Edge.
Some time during her stay Mrs.
Nader will meet Mrs. Olive Hell
perrin of Hollywood. Calf. who
will be in New York at that time,
and will spend several days with
her.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian w. Pollard
entertained at dinner Friday
evening for their house guests,
Mrs. S. E. Kenney of New York
and her son, Mr.. Austin Kenney,
and his finance, Miss Nancy Sim
mons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Simmons of Washington.
There were "a guests at the din
ner and among them were several
of Mr.. Kenney's relatives who
were in town to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Kenney and Miss
Sinasaons, which took place last
evening. and Mrs. Pollard's son,
Mr.. William Ovid, who was best
man at the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
By Lillian Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese SeWall en-
| tertained at a birthday dinner
last evening in honor Of Mrs.
Sewall's brother, Mr. Sherwood
Alverson. Among their guests were
MI. and Mrs. Curtis Walker, MI.
and Mrs. Bennett Scarf, DR..
Joseph P. Kenrick and Col. and
Mrs. Thomas Marshall Duff.
Tomorrow Mrs. Irving M. Dow
will entertain at luncheon for 16
guests followed by an afternoon
of bridge.
At her party will be Mrs. T.
Emmert Beall. Mrs. j. Braddock
Boddey. Mrs. Walter L. Brauer,
Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey, Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard, Mrs. Mark Haller, Mrs.
George S. Holmes, Mrs. Guy Nc
Iver Hooks, Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer, Mrs. Jarl Larson. Mrs.
Richard Nevius. Mrs. Norman
Quasebarth, Mrs. w. Marvin
Smith. Mrs. Fred E. Strine and
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow.
A party at the end of the week
will be the 40 Club" dance on
Saturday.
| Host and hostess for the dance
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
j. Downey and they will be as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pfleger. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Mock and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mrs. Hugh B.. Johnston will en-
tertain at luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Raymond Thayer. who re-
Gently came from Japan to be
with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Martin, for several
months.
Also at the luncheon will be Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Laurence Hyde, Mrs.
Stanley Kappe, Mrs. William Bow
ers, Mrs. Frank Whitehead and
Mrs. Frank Whitehouse.
Bureau of Prisons Director
James Bennett and Mrs. Bennett
gave dinner for eight a few days
ago. Their guest of honor was DR..
Alexander Edmison, professor of
criminology at Queens College,
Canada.
Another party during the week
was Mrs. William Mobley's lunch-
con Wednesday. Her sister, Miss
Lulu Bell, assisted Mrs. Mobley in
entertaining her guests.
| Mrs. Curtis Walker was in Tow
son, Md, earlier in the week, where
she was the guest of DR.. Earle T.
Howkins, president of the Mary
land State Teachers College, and
Mrs. Hawkins. at dinner they
gave for II guests.
Mrs. Walker attended the dinner
as a member of the Maryland
State Board of Education, and an
other guest at the dinner was Mrs.
Durward Sandifer of Silver Spring,
a member of the Montgomery
County Board of Education.
After the dinner DR.. and Mrs.
Hawkins took their guests to hear
Eva LIE Galliene in a group of
readings that she is giving at the
different colleges this winter in
the interest of what she calls "the
live theater." They also attended
a reception for Miss lie Galliene
after her program.
Mrs. John Miles Nader is in
New York on a three weeks trip
Evening star., 1951-02-18
State Societies
CoIorfuI Colonial Costumes Add
To Woshinqton Birthday Ball

Shoreham hotel, for it's Govern
ment night.
Invitations have been sent to
some 40 persons including Com
missioner Paul A. Walker of the
Federal Communications Com
mission; Administrator Jess Lar
son. General Service Administra-
ton; Mr.. Josh Lee, Civil Aero
nautics Board: Mr.. Bennett H.
Griffin, director of the Washing
ton National Airport, and DR..
Henry G. Bennett. director of the
Point -Four program.
During intermission a floor
show will be put on by the
Golden Slippers, a square
dance group of 16 performers.
Dress is optional.
That gruff old man winter, who
is breathing so heavily down
every ones neck this month, will
be completely forgotten when the
Illinois State society holds it's
jamboree Saturday night from 10
to l o'clock in the west ball room
of the Shoreham hotel.
Warm feelings and warm music
will be offered. Mr.. Arnold
Lederer. society president. will see
that every one gets acquainted
and Representative C. w. (Runt)
Bishop will be there to greet all.
Dress is optional.
Cherry blossom time is getting
nearer and Pennsylvanians are
going to be sure that they are
represented at the activities. This
Friday evening, starting at 10
o'clock in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel, Quaker
Staters will choose their princess,
who will be crowned by last years
selection, Miss Rose Marie Gia-
cobe.
Master of ceremonies will be
Capt. Philip McArdle. Guest solo,
ist will be Miss Anne Parsons,
who will be accompanied by Mr..
Rey Winters. Call Otis 7455 for
information.
X X
Gov. Jimmy Burns has been
invited to attend the South Caro-
lima, first of the season, dance
on March 8 at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
n n
More cherry blossom time talk
will bring Delawarians together
again February 26 at 8 o'clock
at the Women's City Club, 1888
I street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Local SAR President
To Speak Tuesdoy

Maj. Gen. Karl TruesdeIl. presi-
dent of the District chapter Of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, will address a meeting of
the Railway Business Women s
Association of Washington, at
pm. Tuesday. at the New Colonial
Hotel. His topic will be George
Washington as Transportation
Man"
Other honor guests will be Mrs.
Truesdell, F. r. Truesdell. brother
of the speaker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheffield Kagy,
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Stivers-BosiIe

Mrs. Frances B. Stivers of this
city announces the engagement of
her daughter. Joyce, to Mr.. Alfred
V. Basile, son of Mr.. Amedes
Basile also of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Add spice TO his life! Bake fra
grant. fiavorsome spice cake with
Swans Down Instant Cake Mix.
Swirl on fluffy sea-foam frosting.
Serve with pride it's Swans
Down gorgeous" ReciPes for all
cakes shown are ON the boxes.)
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Ruka him q love letter! Make a
dazzling white layer cake. =. somuch
higher, richer, fnerwithSwansD Down
''hgh-rofio'' Instant Mix. Inscribed
minute frosting withcandies. Let the
whole family sign with tinted icing
squeezed through pastry tube!
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Do soWssshing "sovta ssoUdish"!
Whisk up a handsome yellow cake
in minutes Perfection's easy with
the magic Of Swans Down "hiSh-
ratio" Instant Mix! Bake in a 0-inch
square pan, cut in squares. Glorify
with whipped cream, raspberries!
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Spindrier Washer with
"Power-FIush Rinse

Wont to enjoy corefree woshdoys as
your neighbors do? Coll MA. $500 for
q free home demonstrations of the fo-
NOUS Easy washer and you'll find out
how to make woshdoy reolly pleasant.
See how Eosys SpiroIotor action gets
clothes whittier and brighter, finishes
q weeks wash in less than an hour,
doesn't knot or tonele clothes as ordi-
nary washer action does
CALL MA. $500 FOR A FREE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

Mrs Hazeltine H. Lee has recently re-,
turned home after a delightful two weeks
vacation in New York City and Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Special Notice: All society news may
be phoned in to the Tribune office. Dial
3-0326. Parties, marriages and other group
meetings may be mailed or brought to
The Tribune office not later than noon
each Monday. All society new s is well
coined and published without charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

Sellers and Mr. Saunders were pals in the
Navy.
Mrs Mary Jones has returned to her
nome or 9th St, S. w. from the hospital in
Arlington, Va, where she was recent
patient.
Mrs. Beverly McCullugh has returned
to her home on Gordon Ave., from the
University Hospital, where she recently
underwent an operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Witherspoon
and daughter, Sharon Ann, of Washing
ton, ID. c., spent the week with their father
Mr.. Garfield Banks of Earlysville.
Mrs Gladys Meadows and grandson and
Mrs. Melva Brown of Charlottesville were
the Sunday guests of Mrs Meadows faith
er, Mr.. Walter Banks of Advance Mills.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
homes.


Mr., and Mrs. S. H. Clark are now re-
siding with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helms, 627 Staunton
Ave, N. w. during the recuperation Of
Mrs. Clark, who recently underwent a Sc
r!ous operation at BurrelL Memorial Hos
pital
Rev. A. L. James left the city last Sun
day night for much needed vacation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Our Town Review
BY E. B. Aston
Charlottesville Virginia

Mrs. Mary Jones has returned to her
home from Alexandria, Va, where she was
patient in the hospital there.
Mrs. Rachel P. Scott, clerk at the Rich
mond Beneficial Insurance Office, is ill at
her home in Esmont, Virginia.
Miss Carolyn Smith, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Robert Smith of West St., cee-
brated her birthday, Tuesday, Aug %,
with party. There were many guests
present and lovely time was had by ALL
Mrs. Verna j. Gordon of Brown St., left
Saturday night September l to join her
husband, Sgt. Earl Gordon, who is sta
toned in Texas
=
Mrs Ophelia u Smith has recently re-
turned to her home on Oak St., after Wis
iting friends and relatives in New York
City.
Miss Peggy Tonser of Landlord Ave.,
has returned to Philadelphia where she
attends private school.
Mr.. Douglas Edwards is patient in
the University of Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Evelyn Mccullough has returned
to her home on Gordon Ave-, from the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital where she was
recent patient.
Mrs. Gertrude Sampson of 18th St., N.
W., is a patient in the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital
Mrs. Otelia A. Coles is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Pauline Carter of New York City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Anderson,
of Charlton Ave,
Mrs. Cuba Anderson and daughter, Gym
thia, motored to New York City to visit
Mrs Georgia Walker.
Miss Priscilla Anthony, who is nurse
at ST. Phillips Hospital, Richmond, Va, was
the recent guest of her mother Mrs. Salie
Anthony of 9Th ST., N. w.
=
The Household Ruth Lodge chartered
bus to Richmond, Va, Wednesday, Aug
ust 80 to attend their convention A num-
Der of persons from the city attended and
grand time was had by ALL The conven-
ton closed with Banquet given for those
who attended.
Mrs. Dolly Annette was presented in al
Voice Recital, Monday night, Aug. 27, at|
the Ebenezer Church by Mr.. Robert Smith,
music instructor.
Mrs. Estelle Jasper of Newark, N J.,l
IS visiting friends and relatives of Char
lottesville and Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Wesley Maupin of Crozet, Virginia !
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Norma Adams, i
and friends in New York City.
~ ~*
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and daughter,
Valeria, of Philadelphia were the recent
guests of Mrs. Conrad's parents, Mr.. andj
Mrs Joseph Lightfoot of Page st. Mrs.
Conrad is the former Miss Dorothy Light
foot.
Mrs. Hattie l.. DuBarry of Page St., isl
visiting friends and relatives in Philadel-I
phia.
Cpl. Charles A. Brown has returned
home after serving fourteen months over
seas with the oath Infantry Regiment, 25th
Division. Ten months Of this time was
spent in Korea where ne was wounded on
April 20. He received his purple heart on
May 30 Cpl. Brown will be resigned to-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
Roanoke Society News

Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Hampton and dauqh-
ter, Doris, CT Rutherford Ave-, N. w.. and
Mrs Vannle Cowan of Harrison Ave-, NJ
w. nave returned from motor trip to
Rock Hill, S. c., where they visited Mr..
CoWan's mother and other relatives and
trends They report most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Arthur Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs Eli
gene Cowan and son, Eugene. Jr.. spent
the weekend with F. O. and P. R. CowA,
i ne party was on the way to Bristol, Va,
Where Messrs Cowans visited their father
and other relatives and friends. The Wis
TORS returned to their home in Hacken-
sack N j. after a most delightful trim TO
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worthy and fam
lily, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis Davis of
1llmer Ave-, N. E., spent pleasant week
end in Cincinnati, O.
.
Mrs. Ola King, 403 Mcdowell Ave, N.
w., Is highly elated over her trip to Dur
ham, n. c., where she attended the annual
meeting Of the Lott Caery Baptist Mission
airy Convention.
Mrs. M. G. Dickson and daughter, Brer-
ia, OF Dallas Texas, who have been the
u guests of Mrs. Ola King on Me-
DoWell Ave., for the past two weeks, have
started for their home in Texas Enroute
home they will stop over in Indiana polls.
Indiana where Rev. M. C. Dickson joined
his family and hay attended the National
Convention of the Christian Church. While
IN indianapolis the Dicksons were the
house guests of Rev. Dickson's brother, Mr..
+ m m e tt Dickson. Leaving Indianapolis
Rev. and Mrs Dickson and daughter visit
ed relatives and friends in St. Louis and
from there they continued to their home i'm
Texas.
&
Mrs. John Lee, 1926 Patton Ave-, N. w.
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Jones from
petersburg, Va, left the city this week to
visit relatives and friends in Cincinnati,
O., Chicago and Milwaukee.
y =
-'i' ooilh SduCy, lUZO fdlrIaX Ave-, M
w., who underwent a serious operation a
lew days ago, is doing as we'll as could
be expected. His devoted family and host
CT friends wish for him a speedy recovery.
\
Mr. and Mrs. James CAVITY of Columbus,
y nj o, Mrs, Elizabeth Washington, Mr..
Canty's sister, also of Columbus, and son,
Mr.. Randolph Canty of Washington. D. c..
ere all the house guests of Mr. and Mrs
John CAVITY
+
Mrs. jamie d. Williams, member of
Carver School faculty in Salem, worked in
the Advance School of Education at CO.
lumbia University in New York during this
summer school session.
Miss Lille Marie Jones, the daughter
Ct Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones' III Gilmer
Ave-, N. W., has returned to Baltimore,
Md. after a months vacation at home with
her family and friends. Miss Jones is s.
student nurse in the Providence Hospital
in Baltimore
-
Mrs. Alma Clark Gravely, home demon
stration agent in Franklin, Virginia, and
Mrs. Emberzetta Clark Cole of New York
City who have been in Roanoke on ac-
, count of the illness of their mother, Mrs.
S. H. Clark, have both returned to their
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

Mrs. Alma Clark Gravely, home demon
stration agent in Franklin, Virginia, and
Mrs. Emberzetta Clark-Cole of New York
City, who have been in Roanoke on ac-
count of the illness of their mother, Mrs
S. H. Clark, have both returned to their
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

Mrs. Rachel P. Scott, clerk at the Rich
mond Beneficial Insurance Office, is i'll a
her home in Esmont, Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

Mrs. Mary Jones has returned to he
home from Alexandria, Va, where she wa
a patient in the hospital there
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26
Times and PI
Both Laud MGM's
Go for Broke!'

Sesttles metropolitan dailies-
the Intelligencer and the
Times-both carried reviews on
MGM's GO for Broker, which had
its Northwest premiere last Tues
day night in the Liberty theatre.
Richard E. Hays of the Times es-
pecially wrote glowingly of the film
which he hailed as "a belated but
richly deserved tribute to the
Japanese American volunteers
forming the 442nd Regimental Com
bat Team In conflict with the Nszis
in the late war
Much of the screenplay," Hays
stated, deals with the contrasted
types among the fighters and their
personal problems and also has an
underlying theme against racial
prejudice. In all of 1t is the drive
of tense, moving drama"
P. rs ]. w. S. had this much to
say: This is war picture, its no.
velty being the assignment of near
ly all the speaking characters to Nj
sci, or Americans of Japanese an
cestry. A number of them are as
tonishingly good, especially In the
wav of comedy. The battle
scenes will hold the interest of the
action fans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26

| ct was not until six years Later
that this was accomplished. Mike
J M. Masaoka and Wilson Makabe
442nd vets, were invited to the Fort
Worth Annual Convention of the
Seth Division Association to accept
honorary citizenship by Governors
proclamation for all members of the
Regimental Combat Team
After duty in the Maritime Alps
the 442nd returned to Italy to help
crack the Gothic" line. General
Mark Clark, knowing full well the
Nazis were familiar with the 442nd's
record, staged feint The 442nd
assignment was to attack the Wes-
tern anchor of the line. The Nazis
Clark figured, would rush reinforce
ments there, permitting the bulk oil
his army to break through the cen
ter.
Clark had reckoned without the
442nd. Facing them in the area
around Mount Georgia, were bare
rocky cliffs and the enemy batteries
entrenched in solid rock and con-
crete shelters.
Scaling the sheer crags without
benefit of artillery support, the
442nd accomplished its mission in
the first attack-an objective which
had resisted the best efforts of other
troops for five monthsl
The break-through changed
Clark's plans. Instead of being q
diversionary feint, 1t became the
avenue of the main attack which
saw the collapse of the enemy in
Italy.
History, 1t would seem, is written
by little men, little in stature but
big In conviction.
Apart from the 442nd's spectacle
lar exploits. their unsurpassed re-
cord of decorations, they had one
other unmatched claim. No man
ever deserted. The only exceptions
were the two men. officially listed
as "AwOL". Hospitalized for
wounds during the Rome-Arno
campaign. they deserted" from
the hospital to re-join the 442nd
when 1t was moving out.
In making their point. the Go
for Brokel' boys proved Franklin
D. Roosevelt's point:
"Americanism is matter of the
mind and heart"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26
CONTINUED from Page One

(COntlnue0 from rage One)
Texas division was sent to cleal
high ridges of enemy artiller,
which made the town untenable
Extended too thin, the entire bat
talon was caught in a death trap
For murderous week, the LOS
Battalion" was pinned down
pounded "a hours a day by artillery
and machine-gun fire, without suf-
ficient food or ammunition. At
tempts to break through failed. Oh
58-man reconnaissance patrol
only five came back.
The dense forests. precipitous
ravines, absence of roads and lack
of tanks worked to the enemy's ad-
vantage.
The 442nd was assigned to make
contact, to blast a path to the be-
leagured battalion. The Nazis, en-
trenched on the summit, could moi
be reached by the 442nd artillery
During the week of October 20
1914, the 442nd fought, crawled
dug in, scratched their way towards
the Lost Battalion. The final
drive-no one knows how it start
ed-was spontaneous move.
BY ones and twos the Nisei began
moving up the hill. meeting fire
with fire. They kept advancing
firing from the hip, killing and be-
ing killed.
On October 20, a Texas sergeant
saw the rescuers arrive. Scream
ing, whooping, yelling, he rushed
to meet the Nisei. hugging the first
man he met, That GI-apparent-
ly unmindful of the historical i'm
port of the occasion-made no
grandiloquent statement. Instead,
he said what any CT might have
said in similar circumstances.
ANY of you guys want a cigar
ette?"
A brief radio message-the bat
teries were almost dead-flashed
back to division headquarters.
"42nd patrols in sight. We love
them!"
While not exactly in Pentagon
parlance, it indicated the mems
feelings, later expressed by young
Texas lieutenant. I'VE men who
came off the hill know that Nisei
aren't just as good as the average
soldier-they're tops!"
A movement began Immediately
among the Seth to make all the
442nd honorary citizens of Texas,
and in an unprecedented gesture
never before extended by one mi
litary organization to another-the
seth presented a silver plaque to
the 442nd. Colonel Charles w.
Pence, commanding officer of the
442nd, received the plaque on be-
half of his men, many of whom
were absent. Following their near
suicidal rescue. the 442nd had eer-
lie roll calls. OF many companies
normally 200 mem, only 80 or 40
answered. With new requirements.
the 442nd was transferred to ano-
Their sector, stymying the Texans
move to make them honorary citi-
sens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-26

dulles Conlnends Local Fair Officials
commendation for State of Washington Jananese
trace Fair this summer in Seattle been by officials of
he iar from John Foster Dulles representative for
the negotiations of a treaty Japan
Inc japanese Trade Fair will be held through July in
the University of Washington Pavilion
In MS e'er Dulles wrote The Japanese my Opt
nono admirably principles of good
and promotion of mutually commercial
change on which this nation seeking peace settle
ment with Japan"
AS the Presidents Special negotiation of
such settlement" Dulles express nv sense of
qualification that and are
courageousy bringing to realization project"
Dulles has been the fair which
will feature the OUTPUT
of more than $50 different Japanese manufacturers