davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Green Peas
.Bonne Femme

A famous French vegetable
concoction is green peas bonne
femme.
Cut l head of Boston. or gar
den, lettuce into shreds after
careful washing. Shell 4 pounds
of peas.
Melt 8 tablespoons of butter in
a casserole. and in 1t lightly brown
a couple OF slices Of lean bacon,
and IL cleaned. sliced scallions.
Add / tablespoon of flour. Stir
smooth. and then add the lettuce.
Pour over all Ia cups Of chicken
broth and bring to a boil. stirring.
Let simmer for 5 minutes, then
add the peas. and a few chopped
chives or chopped mint leaves.
depending upon your taste. Salt
and pepper. and let cook for 80
minutes. Serve from the cas-
serole.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

have done lovely designs on cloth
|ing-skirtS. Jackets. shorts and
even dinner dresses. They find
butcher linen works best, and for
scarves pure silk; and for table,
cloths, mats and napkins, pure
linen.
Their favorite subjects, scenes
and primitive motifs are exempli-
fed in the two prints shown.
"Townscape" is in navy on nat
ural linen while Bird in Hand
lis in green and brown on natural
Ipebblecloth Among other designs
are 'Kuan YIN" a handsome an
cient goddess checkerboarding
gold hammered satin with her
black outlines; "Bolo" a mask
like face in dubonnet on aqua
(or green on natural pebblecloth) ;
Bottle Bottom" a series of tex
tured circles in AQUA on natural
Evening star., 1951-07-18
By Dorothy BihImon

The block-printed fabrics above,
are the product of head. hands
and feet of two artists, Paul
Coombs and Janet Daub. These
two who call themselves Block
house of Boston. not only originate
the design. but print them.
Inquiring into the art Of block
printing, we were told it is done
something like this. First a de-
sign Is conceived and sketched
on paper, then its outlines are
cut into linoleum blocks. one
block for each color in the de-
sign. Although hand presses and
mallets are usually used in block
printing, these artists feel that 1t
is easier and more eficient to
press the block with the feet.
Naturally their feet must be bare.
so they can feel the results. The
block is painted and pressed into
the fabric again and again as
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Pattern
By Peggy Roberts

These colorful pansy, delicate
sweet pea, Irish rose and delight
full daisy corners are crocheted in
shaded tatting cotton to produce
a realistic effect. They will trans
form plain hankies into dainty
show-pieces.
Pattern envelope No. 2845 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
ltions, material requirements, stitch
illustrations and finishing direc-
|tions.
To obtain this pattern. send IS
cents in coins. giving pattern num-
Der. your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P.O. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for :. the big book of Needlework
News! Chock-full of fascinating
designs. including four gift pat
terms with instructions printed in
the book. Special features {.
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's-new-to-
make. Send twenty-five cents
(25c) In coin.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
children in
Apartments
By AnaeIo Potri


1--WE live In an apartment house
where there are many families
and many children. We have three
whose ages range from 8 to 16.
The place Is crowded but we can
not afford more rent. Lately we
have had trouble with the neigh
Dor under us. who insists that the
children must be quiet when he is
at home.
I'VE do our best to be quiet, but
you know what children Of this
age are. They do raise their voices
now and then. they do drop things,
they will try to practice a dance
step, they must practice their
music-what can we do?"
Do the best you can without
choking the children. The neigh
Dor below knows he lives in an
apartment house and he knows
too that children have to move
about the house, that they can
not be kept under anesthetic.
After one has done all he can to
teach the children consideration
|of their neighbors. one should
expect some understanding and
good will from the neighbor.
With housing what it is, with
working conditions what they are,
some OF us. a great many of us,
must live in city apartments. The
life Of this nation cannot be ex-
tended without children. To Pc
nalize- parents. especially harassed
mothers who must rear children
in apartment houses, is an injus-
tice that screams to high heaven.
Yet 1t is done. Landlords refuse
to take families with children, II
they can manage to do so. Elderly
people will not rent apartments
when there are children in neigh
boring ones. If they can help it.
Always the pressure falls on the
mother Of the children,
1t is right to teach children
that because they live In an
apartment house they must cur
tail some Of their activities. Rough
play must be, kept for outdoors;
loud shouts and like noises must
be sacred to the playground.
House manners and playground
manners must be defined so that
children are aware Of what is due
their neighbors. They must learn
that consideration. no matter
where they live. and now is the
best time.
Still, the neighbors must also
have consideration for the chill
dren and their mothers. The best
way out for those who live under
a family Of active children is to
learn to know and to like them.
That will take the edge off their
noise and off the nerves of the
neighbors. It is wonderful how
one can take the noise OF a child
one likes.
AS for the mother of the family
she has no choice. She must live
where she can, rear her children
as best she can under unfavorable
circumstances. It would help her
greatly. and add to the chill
dren's advantage, if the neighbors
shared her responsibilities a little
and made friends of the children.
The friendship Of a child can do q
great deal for elderly people.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
News in Hundbuos

A handbag combines both
smooth cowhide and grained
feathers for a smart contrast
Shoulder styles. box and pouch
bags usually have front and back
of grained leather while sides and
gussets in matching color are OF
smooth leather.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Why John Robert Powers Advises His
MILLION DOLLAR powers MODELS
to us. MEY>kREML SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
Minute GLAMOUR BATH",

Sohn Robert Powers "a foremost
authority on feminine beauty =
always advises his gorgeous mil
lion-dollar' models TO use only
Kreml Shampoo.
This amazingly beautifying
glamour bath" not only thor
oughly cleanses scalp and hair Of
dirt and dandruff scales, but it
leaves hair unbelievably soft, silky,
fairly aglow with natural brilliant
highlights that last for. days.
Krem1 Shampoo never dries the
hair like SO many drying liquid
and cream shampooI. Instead, it
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Delicious filling for nut bread
to accompany a summer salad:
Grind equal parts of prunes, raj
sins and walnuts together and
Imoisten with mayonnaise . or
creamy salad dressing.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

has a beneficial natural oil base
that helps keep hair from becom-
ing dry or brittle. Note how it
brings out the natural sparkling
beauty and cleaning lustre that
lie concealed in your and every
girls hair. Get q bottle todcyl
Evening star., 1951-07-18

After you add boiling water to
instant coffee stir the brew to
make sure the coffee will be of
even strength.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie T. Bell
Page Seven

How DO You Look? No rigid shoulders in the beauty line
up lhey should of course erect and strong but never cliff
wien shoulders are carried held stiff manner this places
Oh tue oaek OF the neck which in turn may effect the
nerves ana cause headache This too can result in nervous
fatigue,
Even though the going pretty rough now through these
'oeu aes We must keep ourselves up and at it-readv
o WoiN ana more work But at the same time remember to
grant yourself for work and work But at the same time
grant yourself bit of relaxation. This we must do
10 remain healthy and beautiful as well as to retain our peasant
disposition ~ ~ p'
we are ever in the search beauty so keep in mind that
we can only succeed in have balance between orr
work and play Relaxation along work means so much in
keeping lovely and youthful
Have you noticed that when you tired tense and nerv
Gus your looks suffer? must emphasize that it is at such
times that one can be most unbeaufu
What will say when your good looks disappear? Do
not stand by idly while your energy slowly departs for the re-
suits will be:
Lines will appear in face your and your
forcing upon yourself
That is the true picture girls, How Do You Look?
Better than an answer, suppose you just act
TOAST TO NEW YEAR. 1t is an ancient custom to
drink toast to the New Year In those days the young folk
carried Wassa bowl from doorto-door and offered song
and drink of Wassa and for this given bit of money
Today wassa either from bowl tall frosty glass
filled with hospitality and heart full of friendship
The recipe for wassal bowl yours for three stamp
My eaet MINERALS FOR BEAUTY 10 cents address Bessie
F. Bell Atlas News Service, 243 West 125th St, New
York o.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
Start The New Year With New You
By Kay Vaughn

New York City CNS)-Come girls let's get together
Here's the New Year but where those welhoughtou
buttons? Got them handy? Let's have a look
First should be your overall wish make yourself into
New YOU To be gamourous appealing every
thing your beau will search for during the coming year
Secondystar out to doing it. Get yourself chart and
keep tab every you make Cover all of From the
toes to the tip of your head Do thorough job
Exercise that fat and trim down to the 1851 shou
cites yourself expert exercise book and follow it gdy
Wake up every morning and live begin those slmming
stunts which all help make of you New Youa Better You
More Glorious Beautiful YOU Keep saying this to yourself
and the improvement
Next skin Facials cold cream cleansing etc
rubdowns scrbbng with just plain and water Prob
ably best your skin foundation makeup It's popular
than the plain powder base Apply with damp cotton wet
pounge Use powder parngy when it dries Too much
makes cakey effect OF you who have beshes and
resolution to get after yourself Improve your diet
you'll improve your skin.
Now we hair which is neither long short this
wear But must glow Brush and brush at night set in curs
at night Never twist the natural from hair
by leaving united while you slumber The style OF hair
frames your fame So remember always style to best
ability.
We have arrived at general appearance The only
way we can put the Importance of this issue to suggest
that if you haven-get yourself aover mirror for New
Years gift You'll regret it. Then see yourself as
others see YOU faults and assets That dropping slip that
uneven hemne that thread hanging that crooked hosiery
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

eminence it used to enjoy in Dixie
cage circles
The Tigers scored a 87-79 vic
tory over Philander Smith col
lege of Little Rock, Ark, before
a packed gallery of 1900.
Grambling sped to an early
lead and, after flubbing a dozen
easy shots midway the initial half,
was never headed. The score was
tied only twice during the con-
test-14-l4 and 25-25-both times
in the torrid first-half.
Jerry Johnson was the games
high scorer with % points. The
six-foot ten-inch Philander pivot
ace, who occasionally kept the
ball out of reach merely by hold
ing it above his head, pumped in
majority of his points with a
turn-around hook shot.
Ezell Coon" King. the big
Grambling center who scored a
points in the two games here last
week. meshed l6 points to bring
his three-game home-production
to 60.
James Adams gave excellent
support to Philander's effort by
contributing nine points.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
Dunbar Clothing
Students Present
Grand Program

The National Junior Honor So
ciety and the Junior High Stu
dents in Clothing presented an i'm
pressive and enjoyable program
in the Auditorium, Wednesday,
January 3, 1851.
The Clothing Department fea-
tured girls who had completed
projects for the first semester,
Attractive skirts and aprons
were modelled by Belle Ann
Graves. Ruby Jackson, Deola Mil
Ter, Patsy Scott. Betty Thomas,
Faye Thompson, Barbara Bailey.
Lois Frazier, Doris Jackson, Ber-
tina Singleton, Yvonne Hayman,
Tollie Brent, LESSEE Pattillo, Vir-
ginia Rodgers, Rose Bowels, Bet
ty McGarrol, Barbara McGrew,
Gloria Vinson, Betty Webster,
Vernestine Worlds, Helen Guess,
Betty Richardson, Joyce Williams,
Mary Washington, Peggy Will
liams, June Betton, Jamie Rob-
inson, Thelma Williams, Thelma
Jordan, Christabel Graham, Clau-
dine Lovejoy, Mary Pugh, 10
Ann Carmachel, Viola Anderson,
Rosetta Harper, Matte Kirby,
Emma Overall, Dolores Robinson
Olivia Perry, and Gwendolyn Lee.
The second part of the program
was an initiation service for the
induction of New Members in
to the National Junior Honor So
ciety.
The New Members are Melvin
Banks, Landres Gray, Justine
Pugh, Theodore Jackson, Rita
Smith, Dorothy Mitchell, Joe
Smith, Henry Williams, velma
Perkins, George Elliot, Lois
Mothershed, Clinton Smith, Cor
nelius Mosley, Eddie Watson.
Dana Horne, Leeta Branscomb,
Tavern Bough, Elliot Dyer Lois
Fisher, James Springer, Elsie At
kinson, Bette Atkinson, Milton
Mayfield, Kirbit Cole, and Lau-
renee Joyner.
The qualities, Scholarship, citi-
zenship, Leadership, Character,
and Service, which must be
part of each member, were ex-
planned to the new members by
Leola Ball, Rita Carpenter, Viii
liam Childs, Dolores Williams, and
Alonzo Pettus respectively.
Lois Mothershed and Dana
Horne furnished the musical nlm-
bers.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
By Mrs. T. G. Dozier

BY Mrs. T. G. Dozer
The seventh grade guidance groups presented the assem-
bly, program Tuesday, January 9.
The guidance theme Health The program opened Wild
short s Nutrition by Eating Breakfast Four is
Joe Ann Carmichael Shelby Moore Mary Alice Jones' and t
Holden illustrated the typical bad habits of hasty breakfast
The fashion parade following with seven girls dressed
appropriate attire carrying trays with good break
fast The models Yvonne Hayman Patsy Scott C
penter Rose Robinson, Gloria Venson Gwendoyn Lee ami
Fannie Facen. Lois Mothershed summarized the skit
payet "Your School Health Program" stressed the
ortance of medical Of the students The relationship
of exercise to good health and posture emphasized By
Dance "The Body Beautiful"
Musical numbers rendered between sks by yanta
Robinson and Pearlene Williams.
NOTIcE!!!
The Parent of Dunbar Hiqh scfoos d
avagng old papers and magazines for the purpose sesg
order to increase the welfare fund Of the organization.
Please send all magazines to Dunbar High School, Friday
January 49, 1851.
Papers and magazines will be collected montf
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
buy Where
Negroes Work :

check these doube-check before leaving homo
Remember is nothing annoying to the American Tor
any other kind of male the sight of woman pulling on her
wearing apparel in the street.
So-with these points mind start the New Year right
Make mind to make yourself New You and best of
luck 'dears!
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
MAKE 500. 90 PER
WEEK
Prepare Now For
Postwor Security

Men q women b college Train.
Cd Bashses" In six months. We
irolu n Per cent q NJ Coloeed
Basbots Of the Natien. Posidons
guaranteed %-.S4iTsA la1oest and
Sssa equipped hszbet Colleges n
the Naiiops, The last wooa b
0nSa.ap AAf5hAidnoa
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Gramb|ing Beats
PhiIander Cagers

Grambling, La. (S)-Oft-beaten
Grambling college reversed its
form here Tuesday night in
manner that indicated it is a.
bout ready to soar toward the pre-
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-19

Y
NatonaSa sRpese
of be
goodwill
ChaesE
r. Minneapolis Mimi DAVID
PepsCoa Company Allen
D
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09

Eighteen Japanese American wo-
men who will be graduated by the
University of Washington this June
and one Nisei who was graduated
by the school in mid-year, will be
honored at the U. w. valedas' semi
formal tolo dance. Dedicated to
You, which Is booked for this SUM-
day in the fancy Olympic Golf g.
Country Club.
The graduating seniors are Yuki
Arase, Betty Takano, Sunni Hara,
Florence Hayashi. Katsuko Higo,
Katherine Gaby, Mary Ishii, Mich
Inouye, Jean Ishida, Mabel Shiga-
va. Norma Tada. Evelyne Tskaha-
shi. Dorothy Tanabe, May Tsutsu-
motto. Marion Unosawa, Toshi Yu-
kawa, Sally Sakai and Toshi Naka-
mura. The mid-year graduate is
Anne Daty.
Del Prices band will play for the
Nisei at this annual event which is
to be from 8 pm. until IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
Obituary
TOYOJIRO HIKIDA

Toyojiro Hikida, 70, of 1907 Wei
Ter st., died in the Burke's Nursing
Home at 4903 Phinney Ave. on Mon
day morning He was born in Japan
and came to Seattle SO years ago
Until he became i'll % years ago, he
was a hotel manager.
Wake services will be held from !
pm, Friday, May IL, in the Seattle
Buddhist temple with funeral rites
to be at 1880 pm. On the following
day, Saturday, May IL, also in the
Buddhist church.
After the funeral, cremation will
be in Rutterworth's.
Surviving are his wife, kiku; SIN
sons, Roy T. of Seattle, Master Sgt
Isamu of Japan, Bob H. of Seattle
Tatsuo OF Chicago, George and AL
bert G. of Seattle, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen K. Kubo and Miss
Peggy Y. of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
oHONORED GUEST

Miss Teru Okla, who will be mar
ried to Mr.. TAX Ottawa on Sunday
May ~. in Spokane, was the honor
ed guest at bridal shower last
Sunday in Mrs. Shig Iwamoto's
home. Hostesses were the Mesdames
Iwamoto, Kenneth Nakata and Ma
THEW Seto
Guests included the Mesdames
George COLO, Paul Kadoguchi, Hi
70 Hasegawa, Steve Okla, John Flu
jiwara. Motoi Naito, Jimmy Hata
and Tom Tsubota; the Misses He
lene Tosaya, Naoko Semba, Eliza
beth Shoji, Hanako Arase and Tae
Tsubota.
Mrs. Ed Kiyohara and Misses
Fudge Sakanashi. Masako Shima-
da and Tokiko Naito were unable to
attend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
Bowling Tournament
Winners Told

When all the score sheets were
checked in at the head office in
Main Bowl, the results of the Main
Bowl house handicap tournament
concluded last Sunday produced the
following winners:
Mems teams-Royal Amusement
and Puget Sound Laundry tied for
first; Seventh Ave. Service, third.
Mems 6-game sweepstakes
Bob Wong, Sab Yamashita. Tom
Hidaka, Jim Nakamura, Ben Naka-
ia, Johnny Wong, Jim Kuranishi,
Tommy Manila, Kenny Arita, Les
Clemo. George Ota, Pruney Tsuji,
Shig Urakawa, Roy Tanagi, TAX
Shibuya.
Mixed doubles-Morrie Yamagu-
chi and Yo Nakata, Dick Osaka and
Fumi Lee, Kenny Arita and Alice
Tsue, Johnny Wong and Carol Da-
ty.
Women's singles-Fumi Lee, Mic
key Oyama, Mary Fujita, Mary Ma
niwa.
The women's team event winner
was determined earlier in the meet
with Martha's Beauty Shop, the
SNGBO championship winner. as
number one, followed by North
Coast Importing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
Standen Fans Twelve as Savoys Trip VIEW
In PSI Opener; Nisei Vets Sunk by Navy

In what will be a top attraction
for community baseball fans, the
Nisei Vets and the Savoys are sche-
duled to tangle in a Puget Sound
league contest this Sunday from 2
pm. at Rainier Field No. /.
The meeting of these two teams
entered in the same league Is ex-
pected to mark the beginning of a
diamond feud similar to the Vet
Western Giant affair in past sea-
sons.
While the Veteran nine will enter
the contest as heavy fsvorites. Sa-
voy fans were heartened by the
teams first showing and both ex-
pect a close battle If Dick Standen's
pitching holds up against the heavy
opposing hitters.
AS for the Vets pitching. they
have trio of capable hurlers-Rich
Tsuji. Edo Sasaki and Joker Shimi-
zu-to throw against the underdogs
and that in itself may be the decid-
ing factor in the contest.
In any event. the fans will be out
in force to watch this first contest
between the two Nisei mines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
oBRIDE-ELECT HONORED

A bridal shower for Miss Sachi
Hayashida was held last Saturday
evening in the home of Mrs. Kiyoto
Abe. Co-hostess with Mrs. Abe was
Mrs. George Miyake.
Those present were the Mesdames
George Tanabe, George Matsui
James Takisaki, Jun Fukusawa and
Albert Tanaka the Misses Martha
Fukuma, Agnes Takisaki, Aiko Sa-
to, Hiroye Hisata, Yaeko Anal, Lii
liam Inouye, June Ishida, Nudge
Katayama and Toshi Hayashida.
Mrs. George Yuasa did not at
tend but sent a gift.
Miss Hayashida left by plane on
Monday for st. Louis, Mo-, where
she will become the bride of Mr.
Ray Fukutomi on Saturday. Her
attendant will be Miss Naoko Haga
of Chicago, while the groom will
have Mr.. Ted Kurahara of st. Louis
as best man.
After honeymoon in the East
the couple will live in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
By KUNIO OTANI

Both Nisei entries in the Puget
Sound Semi-Pro Baseball league
played their opening games last
Sunday but only the Savoys made a
successful debut, turning back the
Louis Ford WV. 90. at Broadway.
as the Nisei Vets were defeated. al,
by the Naval Air Station nine at
Sand Point.
While his teammates we're doing
some timely hitting and errorless
fielding, pitcher Dick Standen
struck out twelve men and scatter
ed seven hits in going the distance
to enable the Savoys to come from
behind to post their first win. The
WV team scored In the first inning
and led 10 until the sixth. Then
in the final three innings, the win
ners punched together seven Of
their nine hits. including two dou-
bles by first baseman Pancho Naka-
shima, to turn the game into rout.
The Nisei Vets gave up one run to
Sand Point in the initial frame and
were never able to catch up after
that as they just couldn't get roll
ing. Trailing by four runs, the Vets
made their only scoring bid In the
sixth when Ted Shinoda's two-bag-
ger scored Ray Saito. who had got
On on a fielder's choice, and Rich
Tsuji, who had walked. George
Shimizu hurled good ball for the Nj
sci in the early frame but couldn't
check the Naval stickers in the late
stages.
Batting stars were George Nakaga-
wa, Larry Asaba and Nakashima
for the Savoys. collecting two bin
giles apiece. while no Vet batter was
able to garner more than one hit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
oBRIDAL SHOWER

Another bridal shower was given
for Miss Kathleen Watabayashi last
Sunday in the home of Miss Hunch-
lie Nishimura. Hostesses besides
Miss Nishimura' were the Misses
Terie Ogata and Peggy Nagata.
Attending the affair were the
Misses Toshi Tanaka, Yukie Masu-
motto. Naomi Inouye, Sunni Suguro.
Toni Yoshioka, Jane Hino, Elaine
Miyake, Anne Aoyama, Irene and
Jean Full, Jane Okamoto and Miyo
Endo.
Miss Marge Tomoguchi was un-
able to attend but sent a gift.
The marriage of Miss Watabaya-
shi to Mr.. Washin Murakami will
take place this Sunday, May Is, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09

MCLEAN Hall. The Valedas defeat
ed Phi Sigma by default, zeta Tau
Alpha, 1877, and Delta Gamma. l6-
0.
The Delta Gamma triumph was
no-hit. no-run effort On the part
of captain and pitcher. Dorothy L
wasaki.
Besides Miss Iwssaki, other men,
bers Of the squad are Yone Kanda,
Kiyo Kanda. Elaine Sakai. Polly
Hayashi. June Kumasaka, Irene Flu
jill, Toni Yoshioka. Gloria Osawa
and Tomo Iwasaki. Ebo Okiyama
Is coaching the team.
This week. the Valedas will face
Syna Delphic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
AAU OK's Judo
AS a Sport


NEW YORK, N. Y, May 9-Judo
as competitive sport has been ac-
copied by the National Amateur
Athletic Union and steps are now
being taken to incorporate it into
the AAU by appointing national
judo committee. The AAU hopes
eventually to conduct judo cham
pionships on a national basis.
The judo committee Is headed by
Henry A. Stone of the University OF
California. Eleven of the IT judo
experts requested to serve on the
subcommittee are those of Japa-
nese ancestry.