davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
COLLINS 135'S
TRIP RAINIER
BEACH, "a TO 0

Scoring at will, Coach Gene Boyd's
fast-Stepping Collins eleven walloped
Rainier Beach. "a to 0. last Satur-
day morning at West Seattle Stad-
ium to take over the leadership in
south section of the Park Depart
ment's 135-pound tackle football lea
que
Three Japanese Americans - Don
Arai, Jack Ishida and Teru Koba-
yaShi--were among those who chalk
ed up tbs for Collins. Others were
Charley Ross and Tommy Chinn. At
half-time, Collins led, 81 to 0.
Boyd's outfit has a record of four
victories, no losses, and one tie:
Collins g. Georgetown 0; Collins 81,
Van ASSET 6; Collins IS. High Point
70; and Collins 0, Brighton o.
Collins has two games remaining
on its schedule: IL am. Saturday.
Nov. 4, against Hiawatha. and Il
am, Saturday, Nov. IL, against
Rainier Hiawatha has a 81 record
Coach Boyd announced today that
Fred Sato of the Nisei Veterans will
assist him with the coaching duties
shortly
Besides those mentioned the Col
Inns squad consists of such Japanese
Americans as Henry KumaSaka (cap-
tain). Yoshio Tsue, Ted Nakamura,
Richard Ohtani, Nobi Hara, Mas
Shimizu, Nobi OniShi, AtSushi Oh
kaWa and "Shox" Tokita The others
are Sammy Verzola, Ronnie Briggs.
Billy Joe People, ]. o. Roberts, Billy
Wright. Jimmy Coture, Jewell Davis
nd Jim Liddell
The team operates its offensive
plays from a ct" formation with
ouarterbaclIs Arai and Tokita shar-
ing the honorS. according to Boyd
Who has football equipment in
his home? IF you have anything in
the way of football equipment -
shoulder pads, shoes or what have
vou?-contact Gene Boyd at Collins
fieldhouse. His phone number is
Prospect 1896.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

Watanabe Races 6S 50 Yards for tbs
As Franklin brushes Lincoln, 25-6

Toby Watanabe, whom noted PIT
sports scribe Royal Brougham des-
cribed as the "Nisei Express. reeled
off two long runs for two touchdowns
to lead the indicated Franklin
Quakers TO their fifth straight VIC
tory last Friday afternoon in the
Memorial Stadium. The Quakers.
under rated in Seattle prep circles,
crushed the favored Lincoln Lynx
eleven. IS to 6.
Watanabe's first tally came in the
second quarter when he knitted off
tackle, raced to the sidelines and
then outran the entire Lincoln team
for a 68-yard I'd.
His second. which iced the con-
rest, was the first play in the second
half. The Nisei scatback again found
a hole off tackle, this time he scam
pered 50 yards to hit pay dirt.
Shortly after HIS touchdown, Wa
tanabe threatened to score again.
He intercepted pass on his own
40-yard line and hustled to the
Lincoln 81 where he was hauled
down.
Realizing that victory was assured,
thanks to Watanabe, the Franklin
cheering section gave the Nisei a
terrific ovation as he left the contest
midway in the third period.
Watanabe. who suffered an in
iured right knee, may be missing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Vets to Shoot Works for Fourth Win,
Will Take on Rambler Reserves SUNDAY

Nisei Vet eridsters will face their
stiffeSt test of the 1850 schedule this
Sunday. Nov 5, when they meet the
Queen Anne Ramblers (reserves) &,
Keiji Sato. NVC football director
announced today. The game will
start at ? pm. in the West Queen
Anne playfield. 2nd West and Howe
Vets will be bolStered by the return
Of Ray Saito. halfback, and Rich
rsujI, quarterback, in their lineup.
Tsuii who still favors his injured
ankle. VIII be counted on heavily
or his passing.
Playing headS-up. inspired ball last
sunday. The Vets rolled over High
and. % 10 7. at Highland Park The
Nisei eleven now has three straight
wins for the season having defeated
Greenwood, 25 to 3, and Brighton,
7 to 6. in its other games.
Other games scheduled by the
Nisei Vets are: on Sunday, Nov. u,
he Vets will play Yesler Terrace
cam, the time and field to De an
lomced later. and on Sunday, Nov.
10. there will be a benefit game az
inst the Associated Boys Club lea
ne champions from ? pm. at the
Catholic Memorial Stadium l4th
and f jefferson Admission price
# 25 cents will be charged to defray
expenses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
SAKAMOTO HITS
62S In OREGON
TENPIN LEAGUE
ONBL STANDINGS
(AS of Oct 27l

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Duke Tanaka, Nishimoto's
300.
Series - Sam Sakamoto, Nishimo-
to's. 628.
Team Game-King's. 1893.
Team es-Nishimoto's, 2557
PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. - Indf-
vidual stars in the Oregon Nisei
Bowling circuit last Friday in the
Hollywood Alleys both were from
Nishimoto Insurance which dropped
league leading Kings Insurance, 2
to 1.
They were Duke Tanaka who
knocked out 200 in 507 series
and Sam Sakamoto who pounded the
woods for 201, 213 and 214 for hot
-e28. Tanaka and Sakamoto received
George .Muramatsu's SIG support in
the Nisl1impto triumph. Kings men
of distinction we're George Sono 563,
Sam Sasaki SIG and George Hijiya
$40.
The Dragoneers climbed to first
place tie with Kings by banking
Kern Park, 80. Hardest Dragoneer
belters were Doc Lee 500, Rich Wong
512, Fran Wong $40 and Herb Louie
500.
Other team results were: New To-
kyo 8, Northwest Insurance 0; Rus
sellville 2, J. K. Kida 1; and Motor
Clinic 2, Maletis Bros. /. Ffve-hun-
dred-plus men were Tom Osasa 554,
Tic Kiyokawa SGT and Hugh Kasai
$40 for New Tokyo, and George Toya
528 and Mino Okazaki sos for Rus
sellville.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01

from action at least ten days His
left knee was hurt earlier in the
season
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
Yoke HiShikaWa
Leader Again

NIOHl = HUH
Singles - Ruth Komachi, Azuma-
nos, 172.
Series - Yoke Hishikawa, Captains,
469.
Team Game-Caplan's, 757.
Team Series-Caplan's, 2170.
: PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. l -
Steady rolling Yoke Hishikawa last
Friday gave Captains Sport Shop a
sweet 3l1, victory in, the Hollywood
Alleys over "A Rice which has been
threatening to. snatch first place in
he Oregon Nisei Girls Bowling lea
que.
Captains girls backed Miss Hishi-
kawa with the following marks: Ka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
MAIN SHOKLTn0

All Kinds Of Japanese Foods
sos Main st. SE. 1929
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-01
BIG FIVE"

thleen Sasaki 439, Jinx Tamiyasu
i48, Fumi Wakamatsu 378 and Kimi
5asaki 436 IA Rice's top keglerettes
we're Rosie Lee 456 and Jessie Furu-
kawa ASS.
In the two other matches, the
Adelphons and the Three-Js split, 2
p, and Ex-Chinese Youth Group de-
feated Azumano Insurance, 81.
Sturdy scores were posted by Betty
Fuiishin 431 and Toshi Tamiyasu
425 for Adelphons, Audrey Chung
438 and Chris Guam Alb for Three
Us, Lorraine Chin 429 and Gwen
Yut All for Ex-CYG, and Ruth Ko-
machi 433 for Azumano's. Miss Ko-
machi fired a 172, high for the
night.
Handicraft, games and other Cub
Scout activities will be on display
1T the fifth snnual-and biggest yet
Cub Scout Clamorama, December
80 at the Field Artillery Armory,
Seattle. Buy your tickets from a
Cub.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By josephine Lowmon

BY Josephine LoWmon
The question of hair dyes and
rinses keeps popping up in why
Grow Old?" mail. I have ex-
pressed my idea about this many
times, that If your graying or
mousy hair gives you a complex,
then do something about it. but
be sure that you are in the hands
of an expert. and realize at the
start that it is a constant and
expensive affair. Nothing looks
worse than hair which has been
tinted too seldom and is growing
out at the roots, in the natural
color.
Now Donu Edmond, an ingeni-
Gus Egyptian who is reported to
have been beauty advisor to
Queen Marie of Rumania for
years, says, THE idea that nature
knows best about the color of a
woman's hair is naive! No wom-
ans hair should be drab and un-
interesting. It should set her
apart"
I agree with what Mr.. Edmond
said. except I would not wish to
be set apart like some Of the dye
jobs I have seen would set me
apart all alone. The experts
really do wonderful things, but be
Evening star., 1950-09-01
USDA Graduate School Course
Aid for Employed Hon1ennukers

at the opening session, Miss Sadye
F. Addison, director of the course
explained. Specialists from the
Department Of Agriculture and
elsewhere will be called upon to
give up-to-the- minute and prac-
tical information for the busy
family on such topics as: Family
financial planning. menu planning
buying food, selecting the home
functional house planning. select
ing and arranging home furnish.
ings, selecting and storing house.
hold equipment. managing tht
work in the home, selecting cloth.
ing to suit pocketbook, wearer anc
function. care of clothing, family
cooperation and child guidance
A question and answer period will
follow each session. Glass interes
will determine the amount anc
extent of emphasis given to eacf
topic. e.
Miss Addison is technical as
sistant to the chief of the Bureau
of Human Nutrition and Home
Economics, USDA. She was for
merly a food economist in the
family economics division, con-
cerned with making the bureaus
dietary surveys.
Among the specialists who are
planning to participate in the
course when their fields are COW
cred are: Miss Rosalind Lifquist,
food economist, family economics
division, Bureau of Human Nutri-
ton and Home Economics. Miss
Lifquist was formerly assistant
Evening star., 1950-09-01

professor Of foods and nutrition
at Iowa State College.
Mrs. Lydia Anne Lynde, Federal
extension specialist in parent and
family life education. Extension
Service. USDA. Mrs. Lynde has
been a trail blazer in rural fam
ily counseling.
Miss Mary Rokanr, in charge Of
the Home Economics section of
the Extension Service. Miss
Rokahr was formerly Federal ex-
tension specialist in home man
agement with emphasis on family
financial planning, time and mo-
ton studies and housing.
Mrs. Gertrude S. Weiss. head Of
the Family Economics division of
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics. Mrs. Weiss
taught social science at Sarah
Lawrence College and New York
University and has been an econo-
mist in the United States Depart
ments of Agriculture and Labor
intermittently since 1888.
| Registration dates for the course
are September 16 through 90.
Students will register in the USDA
Graduate School Office, Room 1881.
south building of Agriculture, be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets on Independence avenue
'S.W. Registration hours are from
8 am. to 500 pm, Monday
through Friday. The class meets
on Monday from 6 to 8 pm, with
the first class scheduled for Sep
tember Is and the last January Is.
The course carries two credits.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
By Betty Miles

Designed to answer the questions
raised by men and women with
two jobs, one of which Is keeping
house" Is the course the Graduate
School of the United States De-
|partment Of Agriculture is intro
ducing this fall. Modern Home
making for Employed Men and
Women" will bring to the student
the practical application Of the
results Of research in food and
nutrition, clothing, housing and
other phases of home and family
living. No degrees or academic
requirements are necessary for
admittance to the course.
The plan is to develop the course
as far as possible around the in
terests Of the students as expressed
Evening star., 1950-09-01

(and also because she fights both
on horseback and FOOT prohibits
Conchita Citron from fighting in
Spain. The 27-year-old Conchita
has been fighting since she was
IA. It was an American. J. T.
Kirby. vice president of the Grace
Lines, who had been in South
America 81 years, who gave her
her first horse at the age of 7 in
Antofagasta, Peru.
Conchita's choice of a career
was acceptable to her mother but
her father opposed her entering
this dangerous profession. He
later relented, gave her his bless
ing and a gift of a suitcase. Her
parents attitude was To-day q
girl is apt to do anything"
1t is unusual for people who
don't live in the atmosphere of
bullf1ghting to understand the
great hold it has upon so many.
To those who love 1t and are a
part OF it, Conchita explained, it
is a science and an art. One does
not just become a matador, or in
her case, matadora. There are
certain stages bullfighter must
go through before he is given his
Doctor of Bullfighting" and be-
comes "matador de torros."
Every corrida is special to the
bullflghter. Every bull is differ
ent and one can never be sure of
anything. And regardless of how
large or small the card" sched-
uled for the stadium, large or
small, a bullfighter must fight
well for the "aficionados."
If you are a bullfighting fan
you'll be able to follow the sport
in Peru. Venezuela, Mexico, North
Africa, Spain, France and Portu-
gal.
Conchita claims that the kind
Evening star., 1950-09-01

sure that you have one. You
may not live in a locality which
offers you a "big name" expert
but there are many competent
beauty operators everywhere. 1t
is often possible to see some OF
the work they have done on
others Also you can experiment
with rinses. Many Of these tenn
porary rinses give the hair high
lights and cover gray hairs in a
lovely way.
Donu Edmond says that hair
actually begins to lose its color
while one is still in the teens
These experts do wonderful
things! They dye hair but leave
a few gray hairs for a natural
appearance. They pick up mousy
hair with rinses. adding high
lights to drab hair.
Many women would experience
a renewed feeling Of attractive
ness and youthfulness with a new
hair job. Do not be too afraid
of new ideas but feel your way
along. You can take some of your
own hair and have sample job
done.
II you would like. to have my leaf
let about hair-styling send a stamped.
quest for leafiet No. 81. "Framing Your
Face Attraetively." Address Josephine
Lowman In care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Of life a bullfighter leads Is one
that brings him very near death
at all times. One must live, she
feels, so that 1t does not catch
you unawares. A very warm quail
ity surrounds this brown haired
girl who speaks softly and in per-
feet English. So one senses that
her philosophy of living has
proved satisfying to her.
The day of the bullhght Con-
chita tossed her hat to the Duke
of Windsor who was present with
his Duchess. This symbolized her
dedication of the animal to the
person so honored. Her second
bull was dedicated" to a great
former matador of Mexico. Jesus
Solorzano. who was also present.
When performing Conchita
foregoes the glitter of the jewel
encrusted toreador costume. She
wears the "caballero" type outfit
of South America and sticks to
the traditional colors of brown,
black or gray.
She was in the United States
last year on her way to South
America and Mexico. She gave a
private exhibition but did not kill
the bull. Twice she has been
gored, but this does not dull her
enthusiasm. She claims never to
have read anything on bullfght-
ing but is anxious to read Ernest
Hemingway's Death In The AZ
ternoon". which she has heard is
excellent and authentic on the
subject.
This is Conchita's last season,
as she is leaving the bull-ring to
marry a Portuguese gentleman.
Francisco CASTILLO Branco, the son
Of her trainer.
To the question of whether she
would like a son to be a great
matador, we received a Arm no."
Evening star., 1950-09-01
BAYONNE, France

bAYONNE, france.
Standard equipment for q bull
fight as far as we're concerned Is
pair Of sun glasses. a fan, an
umbrella perhaps to shield you
from the hot, glaring sun, a good
pushing arm to get you through
the crowds coming and going, and
a hearty "ole" which you proceed
to toss around whenever a good
pass" (when bull and fighter
don't have a head-on collision) is
made; the bull has been killed; OF
just when you feel like saying
something and belonging"
We were lucky (though we paid
1000 francs for 400 francs ticket
for a seat on the top row Of the
stone side Of the stadium-bleach-
ers would be more like it, to be
seeing a gran corrida" one in
which six bulls would make their
colorful entrance and exit, 1t was
hoped.
The bullflght starts only after a
great deal of traditional ceremony
consisting of velvet-clad men bow
ing from horses. and all who will
participate in the colorful goings-
on entering the bullring to the ac-
compartment of exciting Spanish
bullf1ghting music.
We were. fortunate enough to
see as our first bullfighter the one
woman that all "aficionados''
Qovers of the art of bullfghtingl
adore. The matadora. Conchita
Citron. Conchita fights on horse
back and on foot which is the
Portuguese and Peruvian style and
is called "rejoneo." This way of
bullflghting goes back to the 18th
Century and is the basis of all
bullf1ghting.
An ancient law forbidding
women to fight in the bullring
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Just in time for your Foil wordrobe y. this
terrific Brooks youe. Lush velours rideseent
cog feother trim on the newest tricorne
fashion Plus the borest whisp Of flirtotious
yelling Black, navy, green, oorol and shodow
white. Adjustable heodsize
Millinery, Third Floor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

AS of May 10, there were $685.
906 licensed radio sets in new Japan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 18645 Equity In The Circuit
Court for Washington County
GAVE r. DeRANGO
BANZAI S. DeRANGO


The object of this suit is to procure
a divorce A VINCULO MATRIMO-
MI from the Defendant, Banzai S.
DeRango, for the Complainant, Gage
r. DeRango.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the Parties were married on May
31st, 1947, by Justice of the Peace
at Reno, Nevada, and that they
thereafter lived together as husband
and wife until on or about April goth,
1913; that no children were born as
result of said marriage union; that
ever since said marriage, the conduct
of the Complainant toward her hus-
band has always been that of kind,
chaste, dutiful and faithful wife; that
on or about April goth, 1913, the De-
PENDANT, who was member of the
Armed Forces of the United States,
was transferred from a military
camp in the State of Maryland to the
west coast of the United States, that
the Complainant refused to accom-
pany her husband or to longer CO.
habit with him because of the treat
ment extended to her and because of
excessive martial intercourse in
dulged in by the said husband, which
became serious menace to the Com
plainant's health, and that said con-
structive abandonment, with just
cause, has been continuous and I'M
interrupted for more than eighteen
months preceding the filing of the
Bill of Complaint in this cause and
is without any reasonable expecta-
ton of reconciliation; that the Com
plainant has been a resident of Wash
ington County, Maryland, for more
than one year last passed, and that
the Respondent is presently residing
in the State of California.
The Bill of Complaint then prays
that the Complainant may be di-
vorced A VINCULO MATRIMONII
from the Respondent; that she may
be allowed to resume the use of her
maiden name, Gage Revina Weller;
and that she may have such other
and further relief as her cause may
require.
It is thereupon this 9th day of
July, AID, 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
sitting in equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
10th day of August, 1850, giving no.
tice to the said Banzai S. DeRango,
nonresident Respondent, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this suit and
warning him to be and appear in this
Court other IL, y>orcon c,- I1xy collation.
on or before. the 18th day of August,
1850, and answer the premises and
show cause, if any he may have, why
decree ought not pass as prayed
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk
7-13-4t Clerk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CATHERINE STARKEY MASER
MICHAEL HENDERSON MASEH


MICHAEL HENDERSON MASER
1861 Equity in the Circuit Court
for Washington County.
The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONT for the Complainant, Gather
inc Starkey Maser, from the Re
spondent, Michael Henderson Maser.
The bill states that the parties were
married in or about July 8, 1926 by
Rev. William N. Norment, minister
of the First Christian Church in Ha-
gerstoWn, Washington County, Md;
that one child was born as a result
of this marriage; that in August 1927
Michael Henderson Maser deserted
and abandoned the Complainant;
that said abandonment and desertion
has continued without interruption
to the present date and was deliber-
ate and final and that there is no
hope of reconciliation between the
parties hereto; that the Complainant
has never heard from Michael Hen
derson Maser since 1927; That the
Complainant was kind, faithful
and affectionate wife to the Re-
spondent to the time of the deser-
ton in question and gave the Re-
spondent no just cause for the said
desertion; that the Complainant has
been a resident of Washington Coun-
ty, Maryland, for over twenty-four
(24) years prior hereto; that to the
best of the Compliments knowledge,
the Respondent is not within the
State of Maryland at the present
time. The bill then prays for a di-
vorce A VINCULO MATRIMONII
and for other and further relief.
It is thereupon this 21st day of
July, 1850 by the Circuit Court for
Washington County, Maryland, sit
ting in Equity, ordered that the Com
plainant by causing copy of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
oath day of August, 1850, thereby
give notice to the absent Michael
Henderson Maser, Respondent, non
resident of the State of Maryland,
and not residing therein, which no
tice will advise the Respondent
Michael Henderson Maser, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this suit and
warn him to be and appear either
in person or by solicitor on or before
the 9th day of September, 1850 to
answer the premises, and show
cause, if any he may have, why a
decree ought not to pass as prayed
in the Bill of Complaint.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk.
7-27-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Woodrow w. Weagley,
Defendant and Nonresident of the
State of Maryland, Take Notice
MARY JANE WEAGLEY


WOODROW w. WEAGLEY
Equity No. 1896
In the Circuit Court for Wash
ington County, sitting as Court of
Equity
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII. The bill states that the par
ties were married on or about the
18th day of March, AID. 1887. That
they resided together as man and
wife until about the 1st day of Au-
gust, AID. 1949. That on divers days
and times since the said marriage,
to-wit: Between the first day of jan
uary, AID. 1949 and the filing of your
Oratrix's Bill of Complaint, the said
Defendant has committed the crime
of adultery with various women in
Washington County and elsewhere,
that the Compliments conduct to-
wards the Defendant has always
been kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, that the Complainant has
not lived or cohabited with the said
Defendant since she discovered said
adulteries, that one child was born
as issue of the said marriage, that the
Complainant has been a resident of
Maryland for more than two years
and the Defendant is nonresident
of the State of Maryland and resides
in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Bill then prays that the Com
plainant may be divorced A VIM
CULO MATRIMONII from the De-
PENDANT and such other and further
relief as the case may require.
It is thereupon this 10th day of
July, AID. 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, ordered that the
Complainant by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
the four az successive weeks prior
to the 10th day of August, AID. 1850,
giving notice to the said Woodrow
w. Weagley, nonresident of the
State of Maryland of the object and
substance of this suit and warning
him to be and appear in this Court
either in person or by Solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of August,
AID. 1850, to answer the premises,
abide by and perform such DEGREES
as may be passed therein.
]. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk
Martin v. B. Bostetter, Solicitor
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk
7-13-4t