davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

COVE POINT BEACH. MD.-White
asbestos shingle, well furnished cor
ner. two lots, fine trees. about block
from waterfront: knotty pine living
room with fireplace, two bedrooms,
bath, kitchen and dining room on
hrst floor: screened porch, brick
steps REFRIGERATOR. hot water. etc;
second floor, unfinished, dormer.
cross ventilation, convertible into two
bedrooms; excellent condition. CAN
Michisan S274 or after Aug. 8,
Union 2052 a
Evening star., 1950-08-06
FARMS Cont.

CULPEPER COUNTY-360-ac live
stock farm on hard road; 10-room
house, basement, electricity, bath,
central heat tenant house; 100000
460-acre livestock and grain farm.
bordering river; fascinating old
brick house; electricity, bath; beau
tiful grounds; 2 tenant houses; ex,,
cellert farm building; some sood
finest in Northern Virginia; 10
rooms, oil heat, electricity, bath;
s tenant houses, cattle barns. silo;
price, $4,000 Write P. M. Brown
ing, broker, JOHN H. HIT, asso-
ciate. Culpeper, Virginia.
FARM AND ORCHARD-2SO acres
strong limestone land. 90 acres IN
farm land. 20 acres in good oak
timber: large bank barn, SO ft.xl0O
It., now housing 100 head of cattle,
SPRINGS large ish ponds, iarse
Colonial brick home and tenant
house. viii sell with or without
orchard. Price, without orchard
Model farm-60 acres, all clear
hard-surfaced road on 3 sides; mod
ern S-room house, bath. INV h.;
shaded lawns, bank barn, garaee
chicken house. other necessary out
in this section. Located miles
from winchester, Va, on leading
highway. Price. $50. 900. good terms
J. G. HOLSINGER g. SON, - Rous'
ave. Winchester, Va. Phone Apo
or nights. 6595.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Money-Making Farm,
Orchards

Good bldss., Colonial-style brick resi-.
dence, Al location: 120 acres, about
II for corn wheat, oats, etc.
stream -watered pasture, wd. lot
approx. $50 WELL cared-for apple
trees. best commercial varieties; 4C
cherry trees, etc. on busline high
way, depot village Ia m, mfg. cit,
easy haul: residence of IL rms
> baths, 30-ft. living rm. with beau
tiful stone fireplace. other fire.
places, cleo. porch. balcony, phone
maple shade. nice view; 35xSt
basement barn. running water, car
penter shop, blacksmith shop. corr
cribs. etc; plots can be sold of
$4,000 property now sacrificed a
S23,350; terms. C. A. Heises & Son
STROUT REALTY, 1877 Buford ave
Gettysburg, Pa. BARGAIN lists mailee
free
Evening star., 1950-08-06
DOCTOR OR DENTIST

Air-ConditiOned Bldg.
A complete professional ONCE, con-
Meeting with excellent living quar-
ters is now available in newly
building in q good NV. location.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
More than $50 tenants now in the
building. For details call Charles E.
Smith 993 18th ST. NV ST 2646,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
25 Miles FROM D. C

25 MILES FROM D. c.
., rooms, modern, furnished, large
lot, equipped for year-around living;
priced reasonably
l acre. 2 cottages, modern, furnished:
priced right; must be sold.
6 rooms. equipped for year around
living, modern, large lot, vacant;
must be sold; priced reasonably.
The above three properties. within
% miles from D. c. and 5E2 miles
from Annapolis.
35 MILES FROM D. C.
6 rooms. full bsmt, garage; modern
tiful lot; equipped with ali modern
equipment including Bendix washer:
must be sold on account of illness:
priced reasonably.
Terms on all above properties. For
information. call WILLIAM A.
LYNCH. RA. l242
Evening star., 1950-08-06

WEST RIYER-Yr.-round o-bedrm.
cottage, partially furn., elec. stove
and refgr.. hot-water oil heat: l
blk, to beach, boating, fishing: So
200; 81 900 down. 945 Chestnut st.
Shadyside, Md, West River 1851.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

FREE! New reduced prices on farms
ranches, estates. tourist cabins, gar
stations, ETC.; Florida to New Eng
land. Write WS-4, IA E. Lexington
ST Raltinnre Md
Evening star., 1950-08-06
STONE HOUSE FARM

Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 7447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Adjoining Architects
Once, : rooms. air conditioned; new
Washington Circle bids; reasonable.
Phone MA. 1853,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

OFFICE SUITE
End floor approx. 1000 so. ft.. . lge.
and : small rms. Pvt. toilet facili--
ties. suitable for insurance, real
estate, or attornies officeS. Apply
Mr.. KELLER, Sl2 18th st. NV;
Evening star., 1950-08-06

FACING PARK. beautiful view Of
Chesapeake Bay. rustic cottage Of
large living room, kitchen. . bed
rooms. bath and . large screened
porches; furnished. Also 25-ft,
cabin cruiser. Total price,
ST. 10000. Committing distance.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1910 K st,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

BEAUTIFUL LOG LODGE on Patuxent
River, 5 bedrmS. large liv. rm,. 2
baths, u mile waterfront Operated
for fishing parties. includes 12, is
IT. outboard motor boats % acres,
Suitable for business club or sum-
mer home. Call Mr.. Mattingly,
HI; 1899; ewes, LO. 3-S663. WEST
Evening star., 1950-08-06

TWO FARMS in Prince Georges Co..
Md, 8 miles from D. c. line. Stop
at 1851 Old Fort rd., Md, for di-
rections to James M. Edelen farm.
Ill acres, tobacco and cattle barns.
Excellent modern S-room house.
Don't fail to see this productive
farm.
ALSO 135-ACRE FARM; 200 apple
trees, "a cleared. Fine log cabin,
tenant house. Also owners small
home. Good condition; "a mile front
on Indian Head hwy, "a mile on
Piscataway Greek tfine fshingl. Call
AID 459S for appt to see. Exclusive,
METZLER CO., Realtor, 1106 Yer
mont ave- DI $500 a
Evening star., 1950-08-06

HOUSES ON SO. RIVER. S6.75O.
Only 25 mi. from D. c.
2-bedrm. homes fully equipped and
each has private water front with
magnificent view ana setting. From
Capitol lights, D. c., go straight out
Rt. PA. 22 M. and take left as
indicated by darlington" and
darlington" signs. Open week
ends ST 1400 Weekdays 6
Evening star., 1950-08-06

NEAR 9th & G NV.
Bright, airy ofices: $40 up; modern
elevator bldg Victor Bids. MA. 96S2
Evening star., 1950-08-06

SCIENTISTS CLFFS-Port Republic.
Md A community of college grad
yates, professionals, on Chesapeake
Bay, so mi. from Wash. A new
area with beachfront and bay-
view sites now offered for sale.
Colony has over 100 cottages, rec
reation bldgs., and fresh-Water
lakes; also 2 cabins for sale. In
formation at once. SCIENTISTS
CLIFFS about mi south of Prince
Frederick, Md "a
Evening star., 1950-08-06

NORTH BEACH-5.rm. winterized
cottage. S3.250. AK. 1855. Sat.
and Sun. North Beach 1881. -6
priced. fine lot; "a blks. pvt. beach:
central water system; sound invest
mem; yacht club privileges. GL.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
VESTS CATALOG

H. B. MITCHELL,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

SOUTH RIVER PARK acre, about
pier with 6 #. water oil end; per-
feet harbor, all-year home; liv. rn7 if,
DIN, I'll. $ bedrms.. mod kit. and
bath; bsmt., furnace heat oil; mod
guesthouSe. comb. liy. din rn .
bedrms.. kit. and bath: beautiful
shrubbery and trees; immed. poss /;
90. Minis. from Wash; terms. Phone
Evening star., 1950-08-06
OVER 100 FIT. WATFRFRoNT-

pier. good anchorage, near Annap-
oils, year around home. oil heat,
living rm: with fireplace. modern
kitchen, dining rm., . bedrms., bath.
large screen porch and car pert.
EVA GUIDE BRANDT. ReaItor Fp.
pms, elngs Forest Or phone Annapolis,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

]. 18th AND H Sis. HEART OF
FINANCIAL DISTRICT. COMPLETE
TRACTivE SMALL OFFICE BUILD
ING. >. SUITE OF 3 ROOMS.
10th AND N. Y. AVE. REASON
ABLE.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H St. NV. Realtors. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

I'll 14th st. NV. One suite, 66x33
#, plus reception room, air-condi-
toned will be partitioned to suit
tenant. Call r. KASS, EN-. 500.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CULPEPER COUNTY

100 acres, 12-rm. house, fully plas-
tered, elec. at door. good barn, other
out bldgs., lots Of shrubbery; this is
tractor land; water in every fieid;
wonderful view of mountains; price
reduced to S7,700 for quick sale,
"a cash, bal. /, ? and 3 yrs. at 5cG
int; 15 mi. west Of Warrenton. Va,
just off Lee highway; shown by ap-
pointment only, better investigate
this bargain; closed Sundays, A. G.
Vernon ST.. Arl. ia. 4-O6a6. -6
Evening star., 1950-08-06

1925 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Now available, choice suites. Mod.
ern elevator building. low rental.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

MIMOSA COVE. Deale. SMd.-Beauti.
full, clean, 34-acre development. with
3.500-ft. waterfront on protected
cove, opening into famous Herring
Bay; commute to D. c.; close to
everything; restricted. Lots, 5Oxl 90.
Agent on grounds. 10. 2-sOs6, West
River 6555. e
FURN. COTTAGES, Point Lookout
Beach. Sales Once. GL. S3l9. All
modern conVeniences.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Irrigated Pasture
Carries 5 EaUes, Lambs Per Acre
By E. C. MYERS, Blaine County

FOR THE PAST five years we
have kept records on so to 800 ewes
we have run on our 300-acre Milk
river farm near Chinook. These ewes
have shown a substantial net profit
each year, both from the per head
basis and the per acre basis.
They have been summer run, May
through September, on irrigated per-
manent pastures of Huntley mixture.
The first year we had 88 head of
blackface ewes on a 7-year-old To-
acre Huntley mixture pasture and
3-acre area, where we kept the ma
chinery, threshed, etc. This 3 acres
was used to hold the stock, which in
Guided team, cows and calves,
when we irrigated the last of the 10
acres, and where we fed about tons
of old course hay that had been car
ried over two years.
These 88 ewes produced profit
of over 1900 after allowing a very
generous amount for the barley fed
the lambs in August and September,
labor expenses, water, taxes, etc.
Since then we have prepared
ground for one new pasture year,
until we now have five pastures that
total slightly over so acres.
Our experience shows that we can
safely run five ewes, with their
lambs, per acre from May to Oct. l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Thatcher Makes
Big Yields
By VICTOR GEORGE
Carbon County

HEREFORD CATTLE are my chief
livelihood, but I have raised Mar
quis wheat off and on for % years
with an average yield of 38 bushels
per acre.
In the spring of 1947, after consult
ing a couple of county agents, de-
cided to try Thatcher wheat. I locat-
ed some seed that was year or two
past registration. Kernels were small
and some of them We're shriveled.
I hesitated, but was told that those
traits were characteristic of Thatcher
ard that its only beauty was the
yield.
My seed bed was not too good that
spring but l drilled in $50 pounds
per acre any way. l gave this one
irrigation about the middle of July
and the yield was So bushels per
acre and weighed "a pounds to the
bushel. Everyone who saw and in
spected this wheat, even the elevator
operator, called it Marquis. consid-
cred this a compliment.
Later I famed out bushel and
sent it to the Carbon County Seed
show at Red Lodge where it took
third place, competing against Mar
quis and all other hard spring wheat.
Then my county agent, o. P Rob-
erts, famed it again and showed it
at the Midland Empire fair at Bill
ings, where it took first place. Then
on to Chicago where it took 18th. AL
of this without any hand picking.
I plowed this land again the same
fall and drilled 100 pounds of this
wheat in May, 1913. Had better
seed bed this time. did not irrigate
this crop, as we got good rain about
the middle of July. 1t yielded 81
bushels per acre.
Growing conditions have been ex-
cellent these past two years, but
am confident Thatcher will outyield
Marquis by 20 to 80 percent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Song Of The Lazy Farmer

spring. He's sure that either snow
or rain will mean he cannot plant
his grain and when it's harvest
time next fall he won't have any
crop at all. He gets up at the
crack of dawn and never even
stops to yawn before he's over to
my place, with worried look upon
his face, to say, cit looks like snow
some more, springs never been
this late before"
Then he starts pacin' up and
down, his brow all furrowed in
frown, and when I try to make
him set and talk bout something
to forget, he shakes his head and
wonders why the overcast and
Threatening sky don't get me all
excited, too, and asks, Whatever
will we do?" I claim that ques-
tons sillier than askin' which
came earlier, the chicken or the
egg, cause we can't do a single
thing, by gee. So TIL just count
it fortunate because a late spring
will mean that I've got more time
to save my strength and give my
life some added length.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

MY NEIGHBOR'S nervous as
can be, he acts as jumpy as flea,
cause at this time in ev'ry year
he's overcome with dread and fear
that luck's run out and ev'rything
is bound to go all wrong this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

and still leave good ground cover
for winter. So far we have never
found any signs of winter kill
With this ratio we have been able
to cut a quarter to a half ton of hay
per acre on the newer pastures, but
not on the older ones.
This brings up an interesting fact
about the ''permanency' of Huntley
mixture pastures. The livestock, if
given free choice, will stay on the
Coolest" pasture and Craze its dense
growth close to the ground-leaving
the lush growth of the younger pas
lures to grow tail, providing the hay
and millions of mature seeds that
soon thicken up the ground cover.
Our Oldest pasture, which is at
least IL years old, is our best, and it
shows no signs of needing a change.
s0-Pound Lambs
Lambs from average grade Mon
tana aged ewes LANDED from March
10 to April 10 and run on Huntley
mixture pasture at the rate of five
ewes and their lambs per acre have
average 80 pounds by Sept. 80. They
were fed approximately 35 pounds
of barley and oats in creep feeders,
starting Aug. Is through Sept. 30. At
least SO percent can be marketed to
kill, with the others needing from 80
to so days additional feedlot feeding
to finish, and weigh los to ITO
pounds.
Regarding wool production, ewes
that were pastured the preceding
summer on Huntley mixture pro-
duced from to 6 pounds more wool,
averaging IL pounds. Those ewes
that we purchased in the fall, win
tered well and run on the mixture
from May sheared a little less than
IL pounds.
Plenty of Water. Manure
The care we have given these pas
lures is frequent irrigations, six tons
barnyard manure per acre per year
and keeping the stock off the newly
irrigated pastures until the sod be-
comes 1lrm. our newer pastures are
all border diked with 10-inch bikes
spaced so feet apart. This system of
irrigation we have found to be very
effective. The bikes make it possible
to do more thorough job of irrigat-
ing with less water.
In this age of high labor costs, high
taxes and high operating expenses,
we sincerely believe that every farm
should have at least two permanent
pastures, and on these pastures five
good ewes and their lambs per acre
For a minimum of effort on your
part they will out-produce most any
other crop.
April l, 1861
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
Dryland Fruit Raising
By KoNRAD K0PPERAf4n Roosepelt Conny

apples. That is about all can think
of. The main thing is to keep the
weeds out and the moisture in the
ground by cultivating at the proper
time
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

raise my own fruit if possible, so I
first started out with some seedlings
got from a friend near Poplar. He
let me have about IL young plum
trees about a year old, and planted
them in two rows north of the
garden patch.
The first year they did we'll Then
lost about four or five of them
the following year. discovered too
late it was planting time) that tiny
little caterpi1lars had been eating
the buds and that way killed some
of the trees. After this I was more
observant. The caterpillars turned
out to be the coddling moth or web
worm. Anyway they form tight
woven cobweb later on.
Then when crops began to come
in better I ordered five different
varieties of plums from a nursery
in Minnesota. They are the trees
you see in the picture on the west
side of the garden. Z planted them
16 feet apart in check rows so
could cultivate them both ways and
then didn't have much left to hoe
by hand up to the trunk.
Work Ground Early
I found it is very essential to
work the ground as soon as possible
after the snow is off in the spring
and the soil is dry enough to work
it over light to conserve every bit
of moisture possible, as one never
knows when it viii rain later in the
summer
The plum trees I ordered were
Compass cherry, Sapa plum cherry,
Underwood, Kahintas and Zieb1ing
The first three are OK here, but the
last two, Kahintas and Ziebling, are
not resistant enough for our rough
winters here. They kill back and
later come up from the roots, In
other words, turn wild again.
My advice to anybody who wants
to start a little orchard is to have
first of all good hedge or grove
at least on the two sides where the
strongest winds come from, here
it is the west and north, but pre-
ferable would be protection from
all sides. Then have the fruit trees
planted inside. 1t holds more snow
in the winter and protects the fruit
in the spring and summer from high
winds
Prevent Early Blossoming
Besides, lots of snow on the
ground late in spring keeps the trees
from blooming too early and there
fore lessons the danger of late
killing frost, as was the case las
year (1949) when all my tree:
bloomed early and set on plenty o.
fruit but a light frost took half o
them. Later in last part of May (;
hail shower took the rest.
In 1913 we had very good croI
of Compass and Sapas, about pail
full off each little tree. The Under
wood did fairly well and the olt
wild plums were just loaded.
One other thing I would like t
mention is that trim my trees ever,
fall, remove all dead and brokel
branches.
Besides the plum trees we hav
some tame currant bushes and on
long row of wild currants, half c
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

April |, 1851
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
BIG TEN"

by frankie NakagaWa who connected
for 1876 in 500 series.
Theh Yesler outfit, in the mean
time, took all three from Toda's OPP
tometry Izzy Miyazaki and Jaxon
Sonodas 1925 started the Yesler
men on to their victory series.
Seventh Ave. Service picked up
valuable ground at the expense OF
Rose Brand, winning by 81 count.
Art Segimoto's 523 series and Kenny
Arita's 1914 and Keno Nagamatsus
1871 in the opening game contributed
towards the service groups triumph
Fred Takagi (534 and Kenny Ka-
wafune 5000 were hapless Rose
Brands best.
In the only other matches, Main
Fish hooked Superior Cars 81, and
Hattori's Realty spanked Nisei Grill
3 tc 0. Augie Aratani. amassing q
neat $50 series on 1872. 167 and 18l
games rallied Superior for its single
win. Hattori's most consistent pin
getters we're FREQ Suto C524 and
Paul Minato GOD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
SEVEN QUINTETS
IN AACIRCUIT
LIST ROSTERS

Team rosters for the AA fives are
as follows:
Lotus Mercury - Kay Saito. Rich
ard Tsuji, Willie Kawata, Iso Nishi-
mura. Bobby Yasunobu, Tommy De-
guchi, Blotz Suyama, Gaylord Iva
saki, Jiro Yoshitake. T. r. Goto,
coach.
Methodists - Roy Tanagi. Art Yo-
shioka, Calvin Machida, George Ia
nagi. Mike Kawamoto, Ted Naka-
nishi, Hold Otani, Richard Uchida,
Mich Shimomura. Sam Mitsui, Shig
Tanagi, Shig Takeuchi, Min Uchi-
mura.
Cavaliers - George Caasi, Bernie
Cantil, Bob Murray Bob Santos,
Richard Mendoza. Bill Mamon.
Jerry Laigo, Eddie Laigo, j. o. Rob-
erts, Gus Adams. Jim Beltran, man.
ager.
TOkuda Drug SavOys - Teddy Ma
kamura. Bobby Kodama, Jim Hino,
Mino Yoshino Kenny Yoshinaka,
Yeichi Asaba, Bob Tomita, Ray Ota-
nj, Jumbo Osawa, Fumio Shibata,
Shobo Fujii, Eugene Okamura,
Chuck Kinoshita. George Nakagawa,
coach.
Polka Dots = Seiji Hata, George
Kozu Edo Sasaki, Junks Ikeda, Dali
DO Full, Buns Kawahara, Mas Wa
tanabe, Bob Ohashi, TAX Miyahara,
Joe Fulfil, Sam Sakai, Koichi Yagi,
Augie Aratani, Juggo Hata. Zip No
mura, Kallio Suguro. Ray Sasaki,
Keigo Yorozu. Tom Okazaki coach.
Cathay Post 1856 = Jerry Wong,
Bonnie Wong, Eddie Wong, Howard
Wong, Edwin Mar, Frank zee, Willie
Chin Ray 500, William Chin, Philip
Mar, Glen zee, Les Chin.
Main Bowl Challengers Ray
Saito. Paul Kurose, Ray Michihira,
Dewey Kim, Donald Fukuda, Mike
Kawemoto, Club Hori, Chuck Kino-
shita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
BIG TEN"

man. but his teams pin-snaring in
the clutch checked In with the three
ply triumph TAX Shibuya (545)
held his own for the vanquished.
Katayamas had no trouble trip
ping four Jackson Grocery
outfit, 80. Taxa Asaba's SIT Min
Suyama's 500 Gncluding a 200, and
Herbie Furuta's 206 in a 492 spear
headed the gardeners offensive. For
jackson, George Fujimoto's 513 was
the series.
Biff Ihashi (547 and Ben Suga-
wara (545) drove Coast Wide to
2-1 win over Sakahara Insurance
although the latter squad had four
men-Tom Hidaka 1920. Roy Tanagi
1929. Tux Tada $500 and Roy FIJI
jiwara (55D-in the 500-plus class.
The two other matches ended as
follows: 18th Ave Service 2. Red
Front Tavern 1; West Coast 2. Iwata
Insurance /. Five hundred-plus keg
| ling was posted by Min Koga (525) j..
Jack Shiota 5000. Manabu Futino
(52D. David Wong (512), Hiro Sa-
saki 1927 Fred Takagi t546l, Kenny
Oyama 5000. Floyd Yamamoto 5000
Benny Nakata (540) and Budd FIJI
kei GOD. Both Wong and Oyama
had zoos, Wong, a 226. and Oyama
a 224.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
VET GRIDDERS
SELL CHARITY
GAME DUCATS

Tickets for the benefit football
game between the Nisei Vets and
Associated Boys Club champions on
Sunday, Nov 10, are now being sold
by the members of the Nisei eleven
Keiji Sato, manager, announced to-
day.
The game will be played from 2
pm. at the Catholic Memorial
Stadium, 14th & f. Jefferson.
Gates will open at l pm.
Last year, Ballard defeated the
Nisei, 60 at West Seattle field.
Admission tickets are selling at
so cents per person. All proceeds of
the game will go toward defraying
the regular season expenses of the
boys club league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Priscilla 10y. Three Us, Oil.
Series - Kathleen Sasah, Captains.
518.
Team Game-Three Us, $40.
Team Series-Caplans, 2174.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. IL -
Kathleen Sasaki's 518 series made 1t
possible for Captain Sport Shop to
defeat the Adelphons. 4 to 0, and
increase its lead in the Oregon Nisei
Women's Bowling league last Friday
night in the Hollywood Alleys. Miss
SaSaki shot 1854, 1859 and 1876 to pace
her team, and her chief pin support
came from Yoke Hishikawa (46D.
Toshi Tamiyasu was the lone star
for the Adelphons with 481.
In other contests, the Three Us
crushed Azumano Insurance, 81,
and the Chinese Youth Group bag
ged a 81 victory from AA Rice
Good bowling marks were turned in
by Lii Wong (466) of Three Us, and
Lorraine Chin (455) of CYG. Pris-
ella 10y of Three Us netted the
nights high game, 211, after two
SALTY" scores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
AzumanO keglerS
Hit Their Stride

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 11-Rap-
idly hitting its stride. Azumano In
surance. the Nisei entry in the fast
1875" scratch bowling league rolling
on Monday nights in Columbia Bowl,
put the lie, so to speak. on Alibi to
win to last Monday.
Four men-Tio Kiyokawa, Hugh
Kasai Tom Osasa and Nobi Furu-
kawa cracked the pins for 500-plus
series. Osasa was steadiest with 1871,
1871 and 1870 games.
Last week. Azumano's held Man
haitian Balls to a % draw. Osasa
(512 and Sam Sasaki 5000 kept the
insurance outfit intact.