davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
RIDING HORSES for hire. Children
taught to ride by competent in
structor. Horses bought and sold.
JAMES RYAN, SO Swan rd., Suit
land. Md, on Silver Hill I'd. op-
posite Census bldg.
20 head, beautifully marked. Vac.
Cows and calves, bred cows. SH.
2114, SH. 0641. ME. 1894. -21
BEAUTIFUL COLTS, chestnut and
sorrel, sired by registered Palomino,
mo-, S75 and 500. 10. 5-8411.
THREE sOws and 1 boar; 5000.
10. 3-S594. -2l
BOAR, Berkshire, reg, top shape, in
his prime: cheap at S75. ALL
STATES FARM, Gaithersburg, Md,
Gaithersburg 595-W. 81
PASTURE FOR RENT-Good grass
and plenty of water. DalevieW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

TWO ROOMS, kitchen and bath In
convenient NV. section, near Ward
man Park: new, nicely furnished,
utilities included; available May 81;
$l1O mo. THOS. j. FISHER g. CO.,
INC, 738 18th st. NV, DI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
nice sgle rm,, adj. bath, $3.50 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
FARM 8 GARDEN

DACHSHUND PUPPIES
Not registered. S25. TW. O226. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

SAL 80 AND UP.
1926 10th st. n.v-Nice end floor
double; single: share I'm. for boy,
bSmt; Sgle. Excel meals %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

WAHDMAN PAKk VIC.-Rm. with
Ext g1ss bath; conv. transp. Call BU'
CLOSE TO I4th ST.-Beautiful lge.
rm., 8 employed men or 3 ladies;
non drinkers. GE, 6603. 80
1914 18th ST. N.W.-At Scott Circle
We'll furn. sgle. rm. near bath;
D S8P NJ c1fyeiGE sfsylee End door
front, twin bedrms., Ink, cool and
well kept GE. 4S07.
CORNER, CONN. AVE. and Upton st.
n:w.-Furn; rm.. PVT. bath and
FURN. twin bdrm., next to
hath, reas. RA. 1882. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
VACANCIES


For ladies and gentlemen. If you
are looking for double rooms with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

! mod. apt. bldg;
Wis. ave-; avail.
D1. 1901, week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
WASHERS, AUTOMATIC
FOR RENT

25c per day; no plumbing,e no VI
brations; new automatic; no wiring
er or handling clothes: free installa-
ton and demonstration; amount
paid in rental may be applied to
purchase II desired.
. CPAMER INC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Eve Cancer Is
Hereditary

RANGE CATTLE CAN inherit q
susceptibility to eye cancer, or car
cinoma, according to results of
studies recently concluded by u. S.
department of agriculture scientists.
Based upon this information, various
methods of control can now be sug
gested to reduce the number of ami
mails affected in the future.
In purebred herds, where full rec
ords are kept, the scientists recon-
mended that progeny of affected ma
ture animals should be culled to pre-
vent the tendency from being con-
tinued in succeeding generations of
that family. For the same reason,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

KEEP livestock healthy =. kill cattle
- grub, ticks, lice and other insect
pests quick with Farquhar Iron Age
Grub Sprayers. These versatile Iron Age
Sprayers are furnished with gallons
per-minute pump, delivering up to 400
lbs. pressure of fine-driving spray for
maximum coverage and penetration.
Available as skid or wheel-mounted
units, with bitches for attachment to
lined steel tanks furnished in so to 125
gallon sizes. Can be used for spraying
crops, killing weeds, whitewashing build
ings and fire protection, as well as for
pest control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

1T is important in selecting herd
sire to be sure that there has been
no history of eye cancer among his
ancestors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Quick, Constant
Neek-High Cooling!

Floods continuous icy spray
over can necks when less than
normal loads are cooled.
Assists in quick, efficient
neck-high cooling regard
less of water level or cabi-
net loading. Circulates 80
gallons of cold water per
minute.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
Sell Affected Animals

Sell Affecfe0 ANIMALS
If an infected animal is discovered,
the removal of the diseased eye is
recommended in many cases, particu-
larly when it is advisable to keep a
COW with carcinoma until her calf is
of marketable age. This will prevent
the sale value of the COW from de-
creasing still further while the owner
allows the calf to mature sufficiently
to bring a reasonable price. At that
time the recommendation is that both
animals should be sold
Beginning in 1926 the records of
1866 cows were studied at the United
States Range Livestock Experiment
station at Miles City under co-opera-
tive projects with the Montana agri-
cultural experiment station. During
the 25-year period covered by the
records, 70 cows developed eye can
Ger, or an incidence of At percent
Mother. Daughter Sequence
Almost 20 percent of the animals
affected were mother and daughter.
In one family carcinomas have been
found in each generation since the
beginning of the study. In compar-
ing three closed lines, two of them
showed an incidence of eye cancer
very close to the herd average of At
percent.
In the third line, the percentage
was 10.2, approximately twice the
average, indicating a strong prob
ability of inherited susceptibility, as
all cows were descended from one
foundation herd sire. Of the SO cows
sired by two half-brothers of still
another sire, 17.9 percent developed
carcinoma.
Further findings of the studies in
dicate that age influences the occur
renee of cancer. Records of the age
of cows at the time eye cancer de-
veloped showed a definite increase
at five years of age and again at
seven years. After that time, the
occurrence increased only slightly
each year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01

MONTANA
MAN be O
Tell him MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-01
auEvagv ANOTHER
hvMH m ACCESSORY
EZodes,H. HOIST

For Westinghouse Milk Coolers
Saves Time and Energy:
Does away with back strain
=. backache. So simple a
child can hoist heavy milk
cans. Just hook up the can,
turn the crank -. up and
into the Cooler goes the can.
Self-locking :. no danger
of slipping. Tough galvan-
lied woven-wire cable for
heavy loads, long-life.
SEE THESE NEW ACCESSORIES AND MILK
COOLERS Ar YOUR WESTINGHOUSE
DEALER TODAY
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
TO FEATURE TRAVEL IN ALASKA DURING WINTER MONTHS

Traffic representative of the principal air lines and steamship lines serving Alaska have turned over to the Alaska Development Board program partially de- veloped by them for featuring Alaska travel during the winter months, it was announced today by the Development Board.
 Work done by the Board in squirting organization of an Alas ka tourist association influenced the carrier representatives to turn their program over to the Territorial agency, according to R. C. Rose, assistant general pas senger agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, who has been serving as Secretary of the car rier group.
 The transportation company men decided at a recent meeting at Seattle, Rose has written the Development Board, that per manent organization is needed to sponsor a program of winter tour promotion. Such a program, he wrote, was believed to be logic al undertaking for such a group as the proposed Alaska tourist association.
 In turning over the winter tour problem, the carriers pledged the Development Board any assist ance they were able to give in bringing the plans to successful conclusion.
 Charter meetings of the new Alaska-wide tourist association are to be held early next month, the Development Board an- nounced.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Soil conservotionis+s Here for Conference

John (Gus) Gustafson of Fair banks and Cliff Marcus of An chorage were in Palmer this week attending the annual fall staff conference of the Soil Conserva- tion Service.
 This conference was conducted by Chas. w. Wilson, territorial conservationist. Others in attend ance were Emmett Ellington, Pat Murphy, Tom Day and Lew Hanks from the Palmer offices of the Soil Conservation Service.
 Wilson reported that 75O,O0O acres in the Territory have been surveyed and classified as to their agricultural use. This has been done following instructions from the Alaska Soil Conservation
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

Board. The policy of this Board, which consists of Frank Linn and Virgil Eckert of Palmer and Bert Stimple of Fairbanks, is to pro- vide this survey information to the public. This will assist people in better development of the ag- ricultural land of the Territory. The Buerau of Land Management and Agriculture Research Admin istration are cooperating in this survey.
 A major part of the conference was devoted to devising better ways to provide conservation in- formation to farmers and pros pective homesteaders.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

CT turning! Parks in tight places. "Job-Rated" maneuverability!
 COMFORT: widest seats =. windshield with best vision of any popular truck. Air-cushioned, adjustable ''chair-height" seats. SAFETY:. . finest truck brakes in the industry hand brake operating independently on pro- peller shaft on all modelS-h- ton and up.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
The ONLY Pickup to offer you FLUID DRIVE!

Another big plus, available only Dodge "Job Rated I-, 34 and 1-ton trucks! gyro Fluid Drive cushions engine power reduces and tear so vital parts Takes the jerk jolt and skid of starting Smooth oper- aton makes handling easier upkeep increases truck life. Ask us for interesting Fluid Drive booklet.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
4|''a:''t ...'

POWER: . . 8 great truck en- gines-each "Job-Rated" for PLUS power.
 ECONOMY: . priced with the lowest. "Job-Rafed" for. de- pendability and long life. BIGGER PAYLOADS: carry more without overlooking axles or springs because of "J0b- Rated" HEIGHT DISTRIBU- TION.
 EASIER HANDLING: sharp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

usual one felt the fairy-land
beauty and atmosphere which
this occasion resembles. The
Vineyard Haven Band, Rudolph
Filbich, director, played well
and community singing, George
Arkwell, leader, was enjoyed by
all. Young and old, from all
over the island came to enjoy
this wonderful affair held each
year at the Camp ground. -.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley Of Balti-
more, guest Of Mrs. Carolyn
Jones is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hason at Gay Head. President
and Mrs. John Davis of West
Virginia State c collie e were
honor guests of DIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brown of Cleveland and
Oak Bluffs on Tuesday last. Other
guests were; The Frank Terners,
the Dabneys, Carolyn Jones,
Lydia Allston, DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bullock, Grace and Marie
Turner, Nellie Duggar, the Frank
rhomases, the Amille Hollys, |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

sea returned home after pleas
ant visit with Miss F. Irene Ford
Guests visiting Miss Ford now
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
who motored on from WILDER
force. Ohio, Miss Edith Jackson
of Boston. Mr.. Edward E. Wash
ington Of Dorchester, has re-
turned home after a two weeks
vacation with his wife and FAM
lily. Leslie Ford, brother of Edna
Washington is spending his vaca.
ton with her. Mrs. Josephine
Howard is entertaining her moth
er and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
and Miss Gertrude Smith and her
mother.
A beautiful "Candlelight Serv-
ice given by Mrs. Belle Perry
was held at Bradley Memorial
Church, Sunday night. Besides
abide With Me" and what a
Friend We Have in Jesus" sung
BY the congregation, prayer by
pastor Finder, scripture reading
by Rev. R. Carter, solo by Mr..
Henry Brown of st. Petersburg,
Fla, reading by Mrs. Matte
Matthews and a pantomine,
Lead Kindly Light" spiritually
rendered by Mrs. Minnie Gaines,
the principal address was de-
livered by Rev. Woodbury. of the
Mass. Council of Churches. A
well attended service was great
ly appreciated. Mrs. Annie
Barker Of Revere, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Newton.
Our sincere wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to Mrs.
Tannyhill who is i'll at her home
in Norwood and to Timothy
Tynes who is at tthe Allerton
Hospital in Brookline.
The tail-end of the hurricane
coming up from Florida just
rufled our feathers a little Bit
heavy rain Saturday night, a
high wind Sunday night, a
gradual clearing and Monday
morning dawned bright, cool and
clear and all day at the beach
was high tide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Clarke, F. Tyrell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Conrad Ferguson, Jasper G.,
Cooke, Mrs. Lester Benn, Mrs
Joseph Benn, all Of Roxbury.
Also Ada Fleming Of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y; S. E. and Edward Miles of
Brooklyn, Mrs. Inez Manuel,
Mary Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
lish and Annie Reddick, all of
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson and son of Hyde
Park. Cambridge gueN1 house
residents were Rebecca H. Hem
bricks, Mrs. Florence Mayo, Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton, Gilbert c. Har-
vey and Mrs. Reginald j. Colbert
and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Eleanora Smith, Thelma Garland
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
of Bronx, N. Y; DR.. and Mrs.
Carter of Providence, Inez Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates of New
York, DR.. and Mrs. Kneneth Nc
Clane, Mrs. Walter McClane and
others. A lovely collation. was
served and an extremely enjoy
able time was had by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Allston
and sons returned home after a
vacation at the Smith
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pierce Of Washington, have as
guests, Miss Medical Wallace, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins of Wash
ington, D. c. Mrs. G. Robinson is
vacationing at the Teixeira Cot
tage. Miss Barbara Terry will be
heard in recital, Saturday,
August rs, in Edgartown. The
Shearer Summer Theatre spon-
jored a Square Dance Party on
August % to benefit the Hospital
Fund at the Shearer Cottage.
The Tynes family were called to
Boston BY the sudden attack of
illness of Timothy Tynes, who is
n the hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Becker of New York, left
~ plane for home last Thursday.
Mrs. Drucilla Ashe, Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Johnson from Mt. Clair,
n. j., are visiting friends on New
York Ave. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Johnson and son Christopher,
are staying at the Turner Cottage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
ON TIE CAPE
"HICH TIDE"

OAK BLUFFS = The vacation
Bible School held its closing ex-
ercises August 10 at 1880 PM. at
the Tabernacle. A splendid pro-
gram was presented with all the
children participating. After the
program the parents and friends
viewed the many tables display
ing handcraft, made by the stu
dents.
Miss Collins and her teachers
and helpers are b be highly
commended for sse wonderful
work they are doing, training
our children in religion, in arts
and crafts and wholesome recre-
alton. The Martha's Vine
yard Camp Meeting Association
held its Grand illumination,
Wednesday, August 16. The
weather was perfect, not too
windy, allowing the beautiful
lanterns strung among the trees
to glow in all their beauty. The
surrounding cottages also dis
played beautiful lanterns and as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Miss Joan Rhone Of West Med
ford is enjoying her stay. Guests
who have recently left Tuskegee
Inn are bride and groom from
Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harris; also Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Edwards from New York; Mrs
Vera Thomas and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray billiard of New
York, Mr.. Henry Brown from
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Thomas also of New
York.
Guests who are visiting Mrs.
Nancy Hunt are Attorney and
Mrs. Theo A. Brown of Dee Gee,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Julien of
New Yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
KiEon, Mrs, Odessa Barrows and
Mrs. Cole of Brooklyn. Mr..
Ernest Taylor of West Somerville
is spending his vacation with his
family. Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Stevens Of Vineyard Haven, have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
McNatt of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Timer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lancaster are guests of the
Jock Millers. Mr.. James E. Jones
of Mt. Clair is visiting his aunt,
Miss Tazzel. Mrs. Grace Wash
ington and her daughter, Elaine
returned to Everett after a three
weeks stay at her sister-in-laws
cottage on School St. A surprise
party was given for Elaine by
her cousin Richard Washington.
The invited guests were Phillip,
Audrey, Dennis and Sandra Con-
sales. Tina and Bobby Clark,
jeanne Gibson, Gloria Brothers
and others. Games were played
on the lawn and the refresh
ments were punch and cookies,
candy and potato chips, and last,
but not least, a cake decorated
with circus figures along with
ice cream completed the happy
time. Mary Washington of Chel-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

on Laurel Ave. DR.. and Mrs,
Thomas and family Of Patterson,
n. j., are occupying the Leather
wood Cottage. =. Mrs. Bessie
Daniels who visited the Watt
Terrys returned to Brooklyn. DR..
and Mrs, Euclid Chez and family
Of Jersey City are at the Sand
ridge Cottage. Mrs, AImira Chap
man Cheek, cousin Of Carolyn
Jones, her husband, niece and
friends made a surprise visit
Sunday, George hurry Of the
Lavalle Printers. Boston, was
also in the excursion party. Miss
Estelle Fitzgerald returned to her
cottage for one day last week.
Miss Doris Jones of Washington
and relatives are here; her sister
has purchased a cottage in the
Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Tidball of Boston few
down Friday. Mrs. Tidball will
remain until Labor Day at the
Lynch Cottage. Mrs. Martha
Williams OF Ellenwood
Heights. is enjoying DR.. Kenney's
children who are visiting her
from Montclair, N. J., for a
weeks stay. Mrs. Belle Perry Of
Tuskegee Inn. is entertaining
Mrs. Howard Perry and daugh-
ter from New York. Miss II.
Audrey Cooper, R. N, from New
York, Miss Madeline Micky, Mr..
and Mrs. Dotson. and DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams of New
York. Also visiting Mrs. Belle
Perry are little Miss Pamela and
Sandra Jeffries, great grand
children, and their great aunt,
Mrs, Rosa Jones Of Somerville.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Care For The Feet
And Save Hosiery

Few things will work a hole in
the heel of a stocking more
quickly than rough patch Of
skin on the area where the back
of the shoe comes against the
foot. Winter weather seems to
escourage this roughness, and
steps should be taben to mini
mize the damage it can do to
the hosiery.
Particular care of this part Of
the foot during the daily bath
and special attention during the
nightly beauty care, will soften
heel scaling. Battle the feet
well in warm, soapy water, let
tisg them soak for a good five
minutes. Then use a fairly stift
brush on the area.
Rinse the feet well and dry
thoroughly with a clean, soft
towel. Lubricate the heel sec
ton with yaseline or cold cream,
and wear light cotton anklets to
bed SO that the cream will stay
on the feet instead of on the
sheets.
If the entire leg gets scaly and
rough in winter, follow the same
course, but apply hand lotion
instead of the heavy cream to
the legs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Chief of the agricultural divi-
sion of the U. S. Economic
mission operating in Liberia.
Secretary Dean Acheson Of
the U. S. State Department
paid high tribute to his work
in an address to state gov
errors last week--( ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
CA MPS
BREEZY MEADOWS

Among the many vacationisis
at the Farmhouse, Breezy
Meadows, Holliston, this year
were singer and radio artist Vera
Carney of Medford; Mrs. Mac
Kenzie, Charles o. Bland, Marion
Minor. Dolores Harris, Joseph H.
Allen, N. Blanche Martin, Her
bert Patterson, Margaret Fergus,
Edna and Violet Harrison, George
D. johnson. Annie E. Dinkle, Ed
win 7. Richardson, Samuel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
ErahaIn Clips Eagles

TO their initial tilt With the Ea-
giles Saturday night The Chicago
Bears, longtime kingpins of the
MEL, also lest to the Browns in
a preseason game.
Otf6 Graham. former North
western passing great put on
his usual exhibition. as his
teammates supported him su-
perblY. Len Ford. newcomer TO
the Browns. and former Univ.
of Michigan great. bowled them
over on defense once drawing
l5-yard penalty for rough
ing" the Eagles great Tommy
Thompson.
Rex Bumgardnier. Marion Mot
ley, Horace Gillom, Dante Lavel-
Ii and Bill Willis. mainstay of the
line. and playing his faith season
will the Browns. Gilliom, did
mos of the putting for the Browns
AMI kept the Eagles on their heels
throughout the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
! Milburn on Tour

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
Winding up record breaking
swing through the Pacific Coast
states. "Bewildered' man Amos
Milburn and his band are off on
another country road tour,
the first stop on which viii be a
three-day weekend engagement
at the Club Dixieland in this
city, opening Friday.
Amos is slated for a trio of
one-night stands in Colorado and
then invades the Lone Star State
of Texas for the second time this
year, teeing off in Big Spring on
Thursday. Sept 29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Bingaman Swings
Terrific Golf Club

Detroit Lions Co-Captain. Les
Bingaman, a 250-pound guard
is one of the teams best with the
golf irons Following a recent
team luncheon, Bingaman proved
his ability by coping a $50 saw
ings bond for dropping the ball
nearest the pin with a No 8 iron,
100 yards away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

America champions (four con-
secutive Years) over the best
that the National Football
League had TO field. Anyway.
m season is young. and SUB
sequenf tits will cause consid-
cradle comment. both pro and
con. as to the better teams
around the league.
Win Five
The Browns won five eXhiDi-
ton games without loss prior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Bankhead To Barnstorm
With Homestead Gravs

NEW YORK CITY - Gale Agency announced las
week that they have signed Dan Bankhead the Brooklyn
Dodgers pitching ace to an exclusive contract and viii
represent him transforming baseball tour from Oct
10 thru Nov z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

This marks the first time that
this leading theatrical agency
has signed a sports figure for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

representation in the sports
world. Heretofore. such luni-
naries as Jackie Robinson ard
Joe Louis have had such rep
resentation but only for theatre
and clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Browns ToppIe
|phi||y Eagles

finally happened but whether it proves anything,
Ne cannot say Coach Paul Browns Cleveland Browns
thoroughly Shellacked the Champion Philadelphia Eagles
Phadephas Franklin field Saturday night upwards
\ 10000 wildly cheering fans looked on. 1t was the
Ratte that pigskm fans had awaited for four years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

Final score of 35-l0 may or
may not be indicative of the
superiority OF the former All
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
big Ten

Talk about luck, brother! Pace
setting 14th Ave. Service dropped
two tits to Hattori Realty even
after its men knocked out the nights
high team game (94O and high
team series (250O last Thursday
in a Nisei Merchants league play
in Main Bowl
Hattori's made full use of a
25-pin spot to nose out 14th Ave.
in the first two. But class will
tell-and it did in the third when
18th Ave. came through with its
947 count on Min Suyama's 10,
Shadow Nakashima's 175, NObi
Suyama's 1913, Joe Hayashi's 1873
and Ed HOriuchi's 226.
Toni Terao's Ford representa-
tives smashed Seventh Ave- Service,
80. Terao's men were led by Frank
Nakagawa (53D and Sub Takeuchi
1920. Jack Shiota turned in a neat
Continued on Page ~