davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. C. -~A-15
Blue Ridge, Party Miss Capture
Columbus Horse Show Titles

Guided wins by Charles Carrico's
Refrain, who finished just a half
point behind the conformation
hunter reserve; Gloria Galban's
Mont, Mr. and Mrs Gardner Hall
mans Gray Lark and w. G. Wars
Altitude. Others In the ribbons
were Avon Shockey's Red Knight.
Gloria Galban's Shippers Mate,
Gray Dawn and Potato Chips, Fos-
ter Fenton's Rick Rack, Courtney
Burton's Dance King, Robert G.
Lees Bonne File and Claude w.
Owens Sky's Image.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Horn, Race Crash Victim, Lost
Wife Because He Wouldn't Quit
BY the Associated Press

DU QUOTN, ILL.,. Oct. l1.-Ted
Horn won't roar that sleek Maserati,
with No. emblazoned on the hood,
around the Indianapolis speedway
any more.
And he never will realize his burn
ing ambition to win the 500-mile
Memorial Day classic.
Horn, SO, three time National auto
racing champion who earned some
$50 900 on nine Memorial Days. was
killed yesterday on the Du Quoin
fair ground track.
A wheel spindle broke on Horns
racer during the second lap Of a
100-mile American Automobile As
sociation race. He was pitched onto
the track as his car swerved into
another racer driven by Johnny
Mantz.
Twenty minutes after they rushed
Horn to a hospital, he was dead.
He had suffered conclusion.
crushed chest and fractured left
leg
Mantz was injured slightly. He
left the hospital after treatment.
Track Was No Hazard.
The one mile track was much the
same kind of dirt oval on which
Horn scored many of his points for
the A. A. A. racing titles he won
in 1946, 1947 and already had
clinched this year.
Yesterdays event was won by
Johnny Parsons of Los Angeles,
driving a Krutis-Kraft special His
time was one hour, II minutes and
ATT seconds. Paul Russo of Keno
sha, Wis, was second and Bill
Shelter of Los Angeles, third.
Horns car was running fifth at
the time of the accident.
Horn was from Paterson. N. j.,
where he will be buried. He tried
10 times to win the big Memorial
Day race. In his last nine attempts,
he never finished lower than fourth.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Leohy Looks EN- Over
Remarkable Grid Successes
Due to Use of T, Leohy Says

before the play Is diagnosed al
lows the carrier to shake loose.
Since coming into prominence
in 1941. when the Chicago Bears
captured the pro championship,
the "T'' has more than held its
own in major competition. Dur
ing the last seven years, five of
the National collegiate champions
have. employed this weapon. The
versatility of the 'T' was dis
played by Earl Blaik's Army
teams, producing three all-Amer-
leans in one backfield. Wally
Butts produced one of the Ma
tion's greatest backs as Charley
Trippi ran, kicked and passed to
fame at Georgia from the left
halfback position.
I Causes Top Upset.
We are fully aware that this
will not prove the 1T" to be tops.
Given sufficient competent per-
sonnel, any coach will produce a
winner. However. it is our firm
conviction that the 1T" is more
adaptable to the average football
aspirant, being a more democratic
formation in utilizing the varied
capabilities of all hands to pro.
duce one play.
The unstoppable ITS" potency
caused the Nations Number
upset when Missouri defeated
Southern Methodist to halt the
Mustangs bid for National hon.
ors.
Given a quick jolt by the trick
cry of the single-wing as Big
gle" Munn's Michigan Staters
scored first, we were extremely
proud of our Notre Dame lads as
they combined the devious decep-
tions OF the "T'' with their burn
ing desire to win, coming from
behind the second time this sea-
son to defeat the spartans, 26
to Z. =
Released By McNaught syndieateJ
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Team Mat Match 10 Back
Feature on Turner Card

Ex-champion Babe Sharkey and
Hans Kampfer have signed to meet
Francois Miquette and Dutch Swell
CERT in a team match supporting
the main go between Laverne Bax-
ter and Bibber Mccoy on the mat
card at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night.
If the Baxter-McCoy bout ap-
proaches the last meeting of the
two here. there should be plenty
of fireworks. Then Mccoy and
Baxter wrestled to a one-hour draw.
After that. Mccoy went into the
armed forces.
Also listed for Wednesday is a
special Commute limit bout be-
tween the Golden Superman, un-
defeated here. and Gino Garibaldi
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Mauri Rose, Bill Holland and Duke
Nalon.
In 1947 and this year, Horns
Italian Maseratl racer at Indian
apolis was adorned with No. l, SYM
bolic of the National driving cham
pionship.
He would have had that num-
ber again in the l949 Memorial Day
grind in which he had signed q
contract to drive for H. C. (Cotton)
Henning, owner of the Masterati.
Horns first wife, Theresa Weber
Horn, from whom he was divorced
early this year, said she had separ-
ated from him because he insisted
on driving until he won the Indian
apolis feature
His second wife Gerry, whom h.
married only : II days ago, wa!
among the 5000 spectators who wit.
messed Horns last ride.
Horn Paid High Tribute.
Horn first appeared at Indian.
apolis In 1884, but his machine
failed to meet specifications. II
1885 he started, but was forced ou
after las laps. He was second II
1886, less than two minutes be.
hind Louis Meyers. He was thire
in 1887. fourth in the next thre,
races, third in 1941 and also thirc
in the first two postwar races O
1916 and 1947.
Henning said Horn "undoubtedl!
was the greatest -after-da!
race driver I ever saw"
Wilbur Shaw, president of th'
Indianapolis Speedway and thret
times a 500-mile race winner, laud'
ed Horn as "one of the world.
greatest drivers of all time"
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Undefeafed MICHIGAN,
Penn Facing Rugged
Tests This Week
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Although
p-the-favorite continues a pop
ular Saturday pastime, four major
elevens-Notre Dame, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Penn State-are
riding unbeaten streaks that now
bridge three seasons.
The fighting Irish haven't been
licked since Great Lakes turned the
trick in the last game of the 1945
seaSon-a string of 20 victories
marred only by 1946 tie with
Army.
Michigan has reeled of II in
row, counting the 49-0 walloping of
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl January l.
Penn State, tied by Southern
Methodist in the last Cotton Bowl
game, has II regular season tri-
umphS as has its neighbor, Ivy
League Champion Pennsylvania.
This quartet survived last week
ends wave of upheavals that saw
the defeat of the only other un-
beaten power of 1947-Southern
Methodist-and a full dozen other
of the chosen.
S. M. US Mustangs, despite the
herculean work of All-America Doak
Walker, were tossed by surprising
Missouri, 20-l4.
Michigan, Penn Face Trouble.
4f xxI,io1, 0f
the unblemished is next to get its
string shipped and which can tack
up the longest clothesline of sue
cess
Michigan and Pennsylvania face
troublous times this week.
The Wolverines, who Smothered
Purdue, 400. Saturday in magni-
ficent show of pwoer, engage North
Westerns unbeaten Wildcats, who
made Minnesota their third straight
victim, 1916. This is the top game
Of the week.
Penn runs up against rebound
ing Columbia team that throttled
Yale in a wild-scoring fray, 1923.
Pern's second victory of the year
was racked up at the expense OF
Princeton, 29-7.
Meanwhile, there appears no STOP
ping the Irish. Michigan State
stood up to Notre Dame for while
Saturday, but bowed to superior
guns, 26-7 Nebraska is next up
for the South Benders.
Penn State, winner over Syracuse
Friday night. tackles West Virginia
and should stretch its string to an
even dozen.
Upsets were plentiful Saturday,
but sectional leaders managed to
hold their own and the Big Nine,
which has been bullying the boys
around. ran into some scrappers
its own size.
Upsets Wide Spread.
California, the Pacific Coast
favorite. put skids under Wisconsin,
40-l4. Army continued to look the
standout of the East by humping
Illinois, 1921. Texas Christian
shaded Indiana, rs. Iowa turned
back heavily favored Ohio State, 14-7.
In Dixie. North Carolina contin-
ucu It's 1OlC Ny ofC4PO"
ering Wake Forest, a Southern
Conference rival, 28-6. Georgia
Tech, the Southeastern biggie. whip
ped Washington and Lee. 27-0.
While the Southwest was suffer-
ing a couple of humbling losses to
outside foes-S. NJ. us defeat by
Missouri and Texas 20-14 surrender
to Oklahoma-Baylor was moving
to the fore by trouncing Arkansas,
237.
Also in the upset category were
Clemson's 2l-7 victory over MiSsis-
sippi State, Washington's 27-6 ver-
dict over U. c. L. A., Dartmouth's
1916 rout of Holy Cross, Texas
Techs smashing 41-20 triumph over
Tulsa and Santa Clara's 27-l4 con-
quest of Stanford.
To climax the reversals Of form,
Kansas State defeated Arkansas
State of Jonesboro, 37-6. for its first
football victory since 1945. 1t had
lost "a in a row
Evening star., 1948-10-11

successes IN
S a t VI days
6 a m e S q.
N o r t Invest
ern. Ar m y, ,
Notre Dame,
Missouri and
Iowa proved
t h e potency
of this style,
S u b d u i n g
major oppo-
n e n t S last
S a t ur d ay.
M i C h i G a n
with its single
wing took the
opposite view
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
FOR PIGS

R. W. R. writes: Here is my own
discovery for training pigs for cleo
trio fences. 1t is hard to change a
pigs mind once it is made up. If
they learn to go under fences, they
will seldom try jumping them. Let
the pigs learn to crawl under and
when they are larger just put the
electric fence about seven inches
high. They will still want to crawl
under, as that is all they know. 1t
will turn them every time"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
FROZEN LOCKS

Had the car washed the other day
when the temperature was down
around zero, and the next morning
when I went to start it the door and
trunk locks were both frozen tight.
What to do? I lighted a match or
two and held them to the key until
it was good and warm, then inserted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

it in the door lock, and the second
one did the trick and turned the
lock.
I then dipped the key in some
denatured alcohol and worked this
into the lock and then worked in
some thin oil until the lock worked
freely. The same treatment loosened
the trunk lock. The locks have given
no further trouble, eve though it
is still colder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
BEAT osE END OVER, PUT ON
~AsHER INSERT 6UsHfNeI
H- ON oTHER uAsHE Err ANb
BEAT DOWN. OTHER EMO.

gency bushing for a bolt that is too
small for a hole.
"Take a piece of pipe about an inch
longer than the hole, hacksaw each
end into several strips as shown, slip
a washer over one end and bend the
cut strips over into rather a square
turn, put the other end through the
hole, insert the bolt and put on the
other washer, then bend the strips
at that end over and against the
washer. All my eveners are pushed
this way, as well as the kingpin bolts
on wagons and sleds, and these will
give many times the usual wear"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By /. w. DICKERSON
BOLT BUSTING

R. M. c. writes: 81 have found
that it pays to save even the shorter
pieces of water or gas pipe, as one
never knows just when such pieces
will come in handy around the farm.
The diagram shows how I use a
short piece of pipe to make an emer-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
"I heard the world is wicked. I'm not
furnishing my newborn purity by
stepping out in il"

A cowpuncher ordered a steak at
a restaurant. The waiter brought it
in rare-very n The cow-puncher
looked at it and demanded that it
be returned to the kitchen and
cooked.
"It is cooked" snapped the
waiter.
Cooked - nothing" replied the
cow-puncher. "I've seen cows hurt
worse than that and get we'll"
Life is just an everlasting struggle
TO keep money coming in and teeth
and hair from coming out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Keep your temper. No n else
wants it.
One localite confronted with high
cost of living has solved his prob
lem by writing his creditors: 81
find that on the first of each month
after paying for rent, food, ETC., l
have left SIS. / have a large. num-
Der of creditors of which number
you are one. I intend to put the
names of all in a hat, draw a name
and pay the SIS to that one. If you
do not like this scheme please adj
wise and I won't put your name in
the hat"
Customer: Have you another
razor?"
Barber: YES whY?"
Customer: Il want TO defend my
self"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
HANDY EouwT<s~ HEATER

chickens sit to drink from the foun-
tain. Leave several air holes neal
the top of the can and turn lantern
flame low. Works fine"
Note by I. W. D.-Seems practical
and safe with the lantern enclosed
in a large can and under a metal
fountain. Lanterns in poultry houses
are somewhat treacherous, however.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
HANDY FOUNTAIN HEATER

j. B. F. writes: ST solved my prob
lem of heating the water fountain
in the poultry house by taking a can
large enough to hold a common kero-
sene lantern and mailing it at the
center of the frame on which the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
In Lighter Vein

Keep your temper. No one else
wants it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
Chambers Resigns "Time'' EditOrship

NEW YORK, (P) - Whitaker Chambers, confessed former com munist courier and key figure in the probe of alleged communist espionage, has resigned as a senior editor of the Time magazine. his attorneys announced today.
 The announcement came as Mrs. Priscilla Hiss, wife of Alger Hiss, appeared at the federal building to testify before a grand jury probing the alleged commun- is spying.
 The attorneys announcement was headed statement by Whit taker Chambers" It said:
 "I have offered my resignation as a senior editor of Time maga- zine. It has been accepted.
 Both of these acts became inn perative when recently began to make revelations about commun- ist espionage"
 Shortly after Chambers an- nouncement, James A. Linen, publisher of Time, issued this statement:
 in accepting his resigna- ton now, Time does not wish to
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
l948 Salmon Pack Sets Value Record

SEATTLE, (P) - The veteran salmon brokerage firm of McGov- ern & McGovern set a $96,212,85O value today on the l948 Alaska salmon pack. largest in the Terri torys history.
 The pack, which totaled only 3,93l,0 ,000 cases, was also the smallest since 1927, with higher prices accounting for the increased value. A conservative estimate is that 75 per cent of the pack has already been sold, a spokesman said.
 The figure was the estimated market value here, or the gross value FOB. Pacific coast term inal shipping points.
 The firm valued last years pack of 4,284,997 cases at 87,344,728.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
TICKETS ON SALE FOR C. OF C. BANQUET-FORUM

Paul Vaudeville, chairman for the Chamber of Commerce ban quet to be held next Tuesday eve ming at the Pioneer Hall with George Sundborg as principal speaker, to discuss the economic survey just held, has announced that tickets are available at five places.
 They may be obtained at the Modern Cleaners, N. C. Cat Shop, Wis Shop, Polets and Nome Mo- tors.
 Seating capacity is limited and
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
Heard About The Roof Garden
Continued from Page One,

tContinued from Page One' is Dec. IS, school gym.
 MT. Polet, active in Roof Gar den committees more than 40 years, declares: Never before have I observed so much interest man. ifested in the coming clebration. Not alone are the people coming in person to view the rare, excep- tionally large valuable gold mug get, and the beautiful fox fur, but they inquire by phone, ask more questions, etc, that 1 will have to assign a special clerk to the job of accommodating them.
 Charlie Jones, master of cere- monies, advises: No special cos tune necessary. You can dress in keeping with the occasion if you so desire; come as you are, as you were, or as you wish. BUT COME. Dec. 18th. School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

prejudice and is not prejudicing his recent disclosures.
 Not until all the evidence is in can the pros and cons be weighed.
 Against the admitted disservice to his country, of decade ago, must be set the service we are con- vinced he is rtying to perfrom. for his country now"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Thomas Ulgagak changed his plea Wednesday morning in the U. s. District Court from not gull ty to guilty of assault with a dan gerous weapon and was sentenced to nine months in the local feder- al jail.
 The case of the Nome Mercan- tile and Liquor Store was post poned yesterday due to the illness of Judge J. Kehoe.
 This morning jurors were being examined for the case by District Attorney Frank Bringham and at torney for the defense, Allen Or ton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

Roy Snyder. who has been at Wales for the past six weeks with the C.A.A. is here for few. days enroute to his home in Anchorage. He states that his daughter Loret- ta, who is at Washington State College, and who was given a Women's Federation Club scholar ship, will be home with the family for Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10
HOSPITAL NEWS

Holgar Jorgenson and John Jen- sen are new patients at the M. C.. hospital today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-10

it is advisable to get reservations in early.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10


you have let Mr.. Merthia Robinson
put you out in the dark with Miss
L. J. Jones. You better get hip and
join the late jobl
You better get on the line, Will
lard Smith. We hear that a cat
from jackson is just wild about
Miss j. D. NJ.
! Miss M. R. Terry and Ella Buck
ner seem to be really happy Mon
day. Could it be over those new
dresses they were wearing?
Frank Summers says that Miss
Marie Moore is the prettiest girl
10 Terry. Can you cats beat that?
Albert Portor, we hear that you
are in love with Miss Clydia M.
Griffin and hoping to beat Mr..
Smiths time but you gotta hold a
tight line to get by those Smith
cats!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus
Ayers. Mrs. Cooper is the former
Rosia Lewis. Befor going to Waukee,
Ill, her home was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Styles, Jr., Wis
tied in the home of Mrs. Styles
grandfather, Mr.. d. L. Lovelady.
Mrs. Beatrice Brantley and cousin
Mrs. Pecola Sandifer and Mr.. Frank
Sandifer visited in the home of Miss
Armitta Thomas and family. Mrs.
Maggie Thomas is still in st. Louis,
Mo, at the bedside Of her mother,
who is reported at this time doing
very well
Mrs Lannia Howard and daueh-
ter Mrs. Johnnie Mae Nowood of JAG
kon and Terry visited her daughter
and sister Mrs. Eddie Mae Milsap.
Mrs. Elnora Walker visited in the
home Of her father Mr.. d. l.. Love
lady for the past week Mrs. Hazel
Lackey and Mrs Luella Nix left
Sunday night to visit their sister
Mrs. Carrie Thomas and Mrs. Celes-
tine King who has been i'll for some
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
Gainesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opene dat the usual hour with the
superintendent in charge. The lesson
was beautifully taught by all the
lclass. At 1870 the pastor, Rev. r. E.
Lott, came forward and delivered a
wonderful sermon which was enjoy
ed by all. The visiting ministers were
Rev. Davis Thomas and Rev. Altha
Berry from Jackson and Hopewell.
The visitin gchoir was from Brown
Hill NJ. B. Church, under the diree-
ton of Bro. Lannie Smith, which
was enjoyed by all The other visi-
tors were Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper are visiting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS OFF!

If you are a Veteran of any Of
the Armed Forces, and were
classified as specialist in one
of the job fields shown below,
you can enlist in the Army
right now in non-commis-
stoned grade which corresponds
to your training and experience.
Construction Technician
Crane Operator
; Carpenter
Cook
Baker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic
: Diesel Mechanic
In other words, if you were q
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard - chances are you can
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

49, tfA 500 g. go - 4,
Terry Jr. of Chicago are visitors in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Mango
Terry Sr.
A family picnic was given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Ro-
binson on the fourth of July. They
were happy to have the Owens fam
lily from Jackson present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
Mr.. Jimmie Portor were guests in
the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Portor for the fourth of
July.
Mrs. Rosa Hobbs and Marion Scott
were Crystal Springs visitors on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harvey were
Sunday evening guests in the home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
e. 81 rs !2k5[:] 4! FUTURE

y s. ARMY AND y. $ AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

II -
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Times on Sunday.
Mr.. John f. Tinsey of Chicago is
visiting in the home of his father
this week. He will also visit other
relatives and friends while here.
Mrs. Annie Graves of st. Louis
Mo-, Mr.. Frank Terry, Mr.. Manzo
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marrow Arthur are
proud TO have their grandchildren
from Jackson visiting in their home.
Mrs. Leonia Adams, Mrs. Bessie
Summers and Mr.. Manuae Adams
of New Orleans, La, were dinner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
- ~ gt'8 30 y az
Of Mrs. Annie Bell Shelby.
Terry Cossin


Of Mrs. Annie Bell Shelby.
Terry Gossip -.
Ray Tinsey, you has got to do
more than running around at the
ball game to get Miss Mae Bell AL
len back.
Who was the new chick Ralph
Jones had winged at the ball game
and his old chick was right in
front of him
Hattie Ruth, you can't play Samu-
Ell like Maggie plays Jigs. We see
you are trying it!
Mr.. Easley, is it a real fact that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

More than 70 per cent of l947 au-
tomobile accidents occurred on dry
pavement. Drive carefully-always!
Navy recruiters urge prospective
recruits not to leave high school
prematurely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

The Rev. Mr.. John w. HOLSTER
of Fairmont, w. Va, has been en-
dorsed by his department executive
committee for national chaplain of
The American Legion for 1913 40.
becoming the third candidate in
the field.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

qualify now as a Sergeant in the
Army! Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting Officer can
let you know for sure.
Remember that Army pay is
now much higher than in war
time. And SO many Of your liv-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more of interest is
yours for the asking at any
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-24
ONTARIO SPLITS
TENPIN MATCH
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. "a =
Oriental cafe Inland Oil Of Omar
10. Greg, broke even with Rose CT
IS teens in a bowling match last
Tuesday ca unpredictable Holly
wood Alleys.
The Ontario men beat Lombard
Feo5 Center Of Portland. 26O2 to
2ls2. as Yulene Takai. stellar On
tario anchor man. rolled a sp,rRl-
inc Coo series. Min Nakarrtra and
Roy Hashi.ani knocked over SAB
ana SOL respectively to help the VIC
tors. Tosh shimizus 548 was Port
lands high note.
Casczde Produce, led By TAX Aka
Ua.su. Duke Taaake and TONIC Sal
t.. t,ipfcd Ontario in the other
struggle. 2575 10 1857 Alamatsu
had three fiye's 1555), Tanaka,
five-four-cisht $40, and Saito,
rye-three-one o53D. Hashitani and
Talsai the front and the back OF
the Ontario lineup. were strong
rollers.
The results follow:
ONTARIO (2602)-Tiashitani SOL.
Hironaka 494, O5aki AGA, Nakamu-
IA SAB. Takai GOO LOMBARD
FOOD (2190-Waiayama AGA. Mic
387 O,5azaki 465 TTveda 498 Shi-
mizu 548.
CASCADE PRODUCE C2575)-
Tanaka 548, T. Saito 531, E. Saito
444. Niguma 427, Akamatsu 555;
ONTARIO (236D-Hashitan 523,
Hironaka AL, Osald 450, Nakamura
443, Takai $40.