davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

Mrs Goodenough objected She
refused to speak the line in the
church liturgy which said, We con-
fcss unto Thee that we are by ma
turc sinful and unclean After all
she said. II am neither sinful nor
unclean.
Christianity, however, teaches
quite the contrary II makes no diff
ference who we are-the white
haired matron or the grizzled thug
we are all "by nature sinful and
unclean
The Bible insists that we are all
by nature the children of wrath, y
and that there is not just man
upon earth that doeth good and sin
meth not"
But that is where Christianity
come in. II recognizes sin and
deals with it, Christ, the eternal
Son of God, has atoned for sin;
He has paid the penalty of mans
wrongdoing, fully and completely.
And now the blood of Jesus Christ
Gods Son, cleanseth us from all
sin"
Far from denying our personal
,uilt and sin in the sight of God, |
cts rather admit them, and seek |
in the atonement of the |
,avior. 49, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
'HURCH (adv) /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

Coodnsr ana LIS B-5Tn r rs
= featured artist N.tC the -o----t
Lo-sey Bs1c II MON St-Cl1l ~
Barry Was Lay
He azz conposed many pop--@1
sr.-s Outstanding among ~1--n -
-kcr.l Lave ard -Jsr1-e -
.-Irrr,et zolo VI record E-gr u
X5rcv Tr1mDet with t1e -
? -~.s,~ Crcresr-a sold over mil
'--.- cC,c.es ard Csce Ia fsn.c ~
g-e- r.gat jimmie hss 1ec1rc.e-
fol Columbia victor arc 81 -'.7'
~ogz labels
During the war Z.to se-te1 n'-la
t~e Army Ar Force ~ " 5a.. -
.a oHn band n Jsn1art y - D.
His first enga cement Wa@ n ts.- -
-@o1.s Ir.anon Ballroom = ~ ~.
ge.es After touring toe N>.-A > - =.
~ 1rzeuIzstlol went - re 44i--s
7Fzr1r Hotel u Ssn Diego 1e Hs-
800 featured ~ tCe CLUB 1.CtDe-C
L-)1t.-s-olc where the band otDe'-
-s...e.(l nightly over the Az H---
,,l-L z tgC selling o.c1=stis ~
C-<sst records - standard -e--C
--e.rscr .Dtionz have ben ie.ea
- oyer 600 stations
Ji-rv and rs band made a. ~
.--e record for single engagef..e'...
- lG smash weeks a Sherman :
%grf CLUB San Diego he "a5
-lsced among the first ten N li.F
-sr0n VIDE poll 81 Down Beat -'-a7-
szre during his first year IS 81
orchestra leader 80.
Following are excerpts IRON I'ie
trade magazines.
BILLBOARD "Trumpeter jimmy
Z.to's ork IS tailor made lot Ii'e
current band mart. EleVen-plecs5
crew VIII look good as well as SCUM
GOOD To present day terpsters- ~
Signed along soft and smootn mt,
ZITO is striving for smart tyili's9
without falling prey To using Sliliis7'
There's Thornhill flavor to the
ZTTO ballad approach. An occasion
- bright tune is thrown, but TINS
d troatnd with light manner Beat
~ tbegc is well defined for terpsteTS
~,tboIjt raftcr raising dynamics'
Cr0es blending Of trans and sa%es
,,,,,re crew it's body with the superb
ia trumpet solid Standout.
" DOWN BEAT. Bccord Review
eIt'e casv To tell from the liKes OF
MAN with Horn" why Les Brown
,5adr ZiTO one Of the highest PAID
sidcmcn in the business. He mas one
Of the prctticst tones on q brass IN
etr,,nent of any horn astudlo OF, a
foot JIMMY's fat, lucid tone makes
tbls record something worth near
ing Admission $3.50 each. (pd. adV)
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgklns
of Grass Valley, Calf, spent the
ulcekcnd visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
NOTTCF no CREDITORS

Estate Of JAMES N. BLACK
FORD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. the administrator of
the estate Of James NJ. Blackford,
deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said
administrator at his residence at
Libby in the County of Lincoln,
State Of Montana, the same being
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

orthy and Patty, Mr. B. Mrs Rueben
Nordtome, Mrs Igna Nordtome. Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Mildren, Nancy
and Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Nordtome and Joan, Mr. and Mrs
Hcnly Phillips and Charles, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Schmauch and Jimmie.
Mrs. Grace Dern, Mr. and Mrs
Owen Nordtome and children and
Mr. and Mrs Bud Nordtome and
daughters from Stryker
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

the p.s.e for the transaction Of the
bT,rs<els u said estate.
JOHN L. BLACKFORD,
administrator Of the Estate
q said Deceased.
me- a. Libby. Montana, this
slst az II July, 1913.
154 E1zlst 5-12-I9-26 Sept. y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
JIMMY ZITO

Continued from Page One)
Jimmy Zit0. who is in his middle
twcntles. appeared at the age Of Is
with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra, and later has been a fea-
tured soloist with the orchestras Of
Ted Flo Rito, Raymond Scott, Sam
Donahue. Tommy Dorsey, Benny
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgkins
Of Grass Valley, Calf spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs Ar
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21
THOUSANDS VIEW
FREEDOM TRAIN

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. FL. IAN
|P)-During the IL hours Monday
that Freedom train remained open
here, thousands of Misfsissippians
of both races lined up in the rain
to see and read the great docu-
ments it contained without dis
elimination and without any inter-
racial incidents. 1t was one of the
greatest demonstrations of the in
tent and purpose of the Freedom
train that has yet taken place dur
ing it's tour of the south.
Among the thousands Of Negro
citizens who visited the train,
many were out of town visitors
who arrived here Sunday in order
to be in the first line Monday
morning. Rejecting the general
interest of Negro citizens through
out the state in Freedom train and
it's meaning. the visitors helped
make the number of Negroes in
the line far outnumber the white
people at certain hours during the
day.
That there were no attempts at
discrimination was due in large
part to the preparation made by
the Mayors Freedom Train COM
mittee whose chairman was Judge
Julian P. Alexander of the state
supreme court. Some of the credit
must also 60 to the subcommittee
on churches headed by the Rev.
H. B. Shaeffer, pastor of the First
Lutheran church and chairman of
the Mississippi division Of the
Southern Regional conference.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21

the anti-lynching measures by
southern senators.
Decision to place these legisla-
tive items on the calendar was
made by the senate COP, policy
committee. All three, when passed
by the house and sent to the SEN
ate, have. invariably been defeated
through filibustering tactics Of
southern senators.
The biggest fight will come
when the anti-lynching bill reaches
the senate, it was disclosed. Ac-
cording to one Republican, such
action will force Democrats, OPP
posed to the measure, Ito "vote for
murder" He said, however, that
the FEPC and poll tax bills would
be dropped if the filibustering
were prolonged.
The anti-lynching proposal is
contained in three senate bills and
ID house bills. The general pat
tern of the measures seeks:
1. To declare the right of per-
sons to be free from lynching.
2. To declare states have failed
to provide equal rights for all citi-
zens if a lynching occurs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21
Alabama TO Plan for
Education Of Negroes
In Professions

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. Fl.
(ANP)-The state of Alabama has
started to act on how it will pro-
vide professional education for
Negroes after the recent supreme
court decision in the Sipel case.
In that case the high court ruled
that the state of Oklahoma would
have to admit Miss Ada Lois 81
puel to it's law school. The school
had previously refused her be-
cause she was a Negro.
In Alabam the state board of
education has been ordered to
study the possibility of complying
with this decision. Board Chair.
man Joe Starnes said, 1--WE can't
dodge it any longer. We must
Fraise the level Of our educational
and economic opportunities for
Negroes"
Possible plans already suggested
include: setting up of medical and
law schools at Alabama State
Teachers college-State Supt. A.
R. Meadows, and a medical school
at Tuskegee institute-ex-Gov.
Chauncey Sparks. Gov. James E.
Folsom has said nothing on pro-
posals for regional Negro univer-
sites.
In Birmingham, however, the
Alabama conference of NAACP
branches plans to continue four
cases against the University of
Alabama and one against Ala
bama Polytechnic institute for en-
trance into professional schools,
according to E. D.. Nixon, presi-
dent, and Arthur D. Schores of the
national legal staff Of the N. A.
A. c.. P.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21

3. TO define lynching as the ac-
ton of two or more persons who
prevent the. apprehension or pun
ishment of a person accused of
crime when such action results in
death or bodily injury to the ac-
cused, and
4. To provide fines and impris-
onment for local officers failing
to prevent a lynching.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 81. GAN
PA wire recording left by a
man before his death in the sher-
ifs office has touched off an in
vestigation here by county and
sity officials of a possible "whis-
key payoff" racket involving
Charley Wallace, a professional
bondsman.
All this came up following a
Saturday night raid in which tav-
ern owner Jim "Big Man" Chiles,
81, was killed by police Capt. Don
Mcclure, chief of the raiding
squad.
Several days before, Chaes had
taken a wire recording to Sheriff
George Glaine's office, saying
that "here was evidence o ia pro-
lection racket"
Wallace became involved when
after Chiles' death the sheriff and
his staff played the record for the
first time. In this recording, sup
posedly a conversation between
Wallace and the dead man, the
"voice" of the bondsman promises
the tavern operator protection
from white and colored city po-
licemen in return for a payoff.
The two Negro members of the
raiding squad, Luther Freelin and
r. N. Oliver, may also be involved
by circumstantial evidence from
the recording. The purported voice
of Chiles mentions the names,
Freelin and Oliver.
County Atty. Elmer Adams said
he would probably file felony
charges against Wallace. Mayor
Lee Price promised his coopera-
ton with the county in it's inves-
tigation.
Meanwhile Mcclure has been
temporarily suspended until COM
pletion of the investigation, police
chief Roy Hyatt revealed. Accord
ing to Mcclure and several wit
nesses he shot the innkeeper in
self defense when he apparently
reached for a gun during the
raid.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21
COPS in Congress
Push A~nt-Lyneh,
Anti-PoII Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. FL. GAN
determined effort to have
anti-lynch, anti-poll tax, and F. E.
P. C. measures acted upon in the
present session of congress is be-
ing undertaken by COP leaders,
it was revealed here last week.
This is in spite of a threat to fill
ibuster attempts to push through
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-21
Dead Mans Record
Starts Investigation

Chiles' tavern had been raided
nine times in the past six months.
He had a police record, and did
not have a permit to carry a gun,
according to police Chief Hyatt.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Man Severely Injured
When Stove ExpIodes

Injured when a small stove ex-
ploded in the yard of his Garrett
Park Md) home, Herbert Short, IS,
was in critical condition today at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Mr.. Short suffered loss of a por-
ton Of his right thumb and ring
finger, broken left arm and burns
on the face and hands. The hospital
said he was given several blood
transfusions.
Mr.. Short, a Pentagon electrician,
was melting lead for fishing sinkers
in a pot on the stove in his yard at
'23 Strathmore avenue, yesterday. His
wife, Mrs. Carrie Short, said he was
using wood as fuel and had poured
several sinkers.
"The stove started smoking heavily
and I stepped back about five feet"
Mrs. Short related. Then the smoke
died down and the stove suddenly
exploded"
She said that several pieces of
the stove struck Mr.. Short and one
piece hit her on the leg. He was
taken to the hospital by the Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase Rescue SQUAD.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

can Committee on this side and
placed in American homes by the
same group.
Law Expires in 1850.
Miss Allen estimates that in the
three Western zones of Germany
and Austria there are about 2,10O
"unaccompanied" children under the
16-year -old age limit for admission
under the act. But the search service
is expected shortly to turn up an
other 5000 or 1000 from German
homes so there will be more than
enough to fill the quota before the
act expires on June 30, 1850.
The problem of those who have
been waiting so long they have
turned into II and 18-year -olds is
likely to be solved by considering
schooling as the suitable employ
Evening star., 1948-10-18

ment required under the D. p. Act
for immigrants to the United States
Ugo Carusi, the head of the COM
mission administering the act, has
indicated he will accept this proce-
dure.
Much of the problem will be that
OF finding homes in America for the
older children and of avoiding such
cases as the two children whom q
California couple wanted to send
back to Germany because they were
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Roosevelt Memorial Group
To Open Little White House
By the Assoeiafsd Press


WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Oct. 18.-
The Little White House, closed to
the public since the death of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in April, .1945, will
be officially reopened October %.
Chairman Ivan Allen of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Warm Springs
Memorial Commission said prepara-
ton for the opening has been un-
der way since June, 1947. On that
date the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis decided the prop
erty to the commission for develop
ment Of the memorial.
President Roosevelt bequeathed
the Little White House and its con-
tents to the foundation. Along
with it went seven acres of land.
The foundation decided the property
to the commission for development
as a memorial.
On Mr.. Roosevelt's death, the Lit
tie White House was closed and
placed under guard. A constant pill
grimage by visitors started, and has
been continuing since, with visitors
limited to viewing the house from
the front gate.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

still Nazis. You don't find out that
. boy or girl Is q Na1 by asking
him or you don't obliterate from his
mind the fear and propaganda
lodged there over : the war years
without some considerable effort.
Adoption OF an older child by an
American family is a real testimony
to the Christian spirit, but it S not
to be Undertaken lightly.
Next: The DIP and the IRO in the
f11t1rel
Evening star., 1948-10-18
WCADenies Charge,
0fRed Infi|fration
Into Top Leadership
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Ar
thur Forest Anderson, president of
the National Board of the YWCA,
has denied charges by the Constitu-
tional Education League Of extern
sive Communist inflltration into the
YWCA.
The league made its charges in
q 68-page booklet entitled Behind
the Lace Curtains, of the YWCA."
booklet was sorry compilation of
Inaccuracies, insidious half-truths,
perverted facts and fragrant sup
preston of the ultimate truth"
The league said that "114 Ma
tiQnal Board committee member
ships and headquarters staff posts
are held by leaders whose Com
munist or Communist-front af1ilia-
tions are matter of official record
in Washington"
Red Propaganda Charged.
The booklet also said that Com
munist propaganda had found its
way into official YWCA publications.
Joseph P. Kamp, vice chairman of
the league and author of the book
let, described the league as an or
ganization devoted to "propounding
the American philosophy and the
American way of life"
He said it was formed in 1919 by
a group Of veterans of World War !
who returned from France Ito find
Red agitators denouncing the Gov
ernment for which they had been
ready to give their lives"
Mr.. Kamp said the report origi-
nally was prepared as a confidential
memorandum and submitted to the
YWCA executives several months
ago. He said it resulted from an
investigation carried out at the re.
quest of substantial contributor. "
The league said the investigation
was prompted by the resignation a
year ago Of the president and two
other officers of the Queens YWCA
over alleged Communist infiNration
in the "Y."
Investigation Made.
Mrs. Anderson said an investiga-
ton conducted by an ex-FBI agent,
at the request of the National Board
did not reveal "a single Communist
on the board or on the staff"
She added:
We've been alert to Communist
tactics. The YWCA has been and
Will always take action to prevent
Communist infiltration. We are
aware of the dangers that beset any
youth organization.
Mr.. Kamp claimed that the in
vestigation carried out by the ex-
FBI man substantiated "the serious
charges" made in the booklet.
He said the report of this investi-
cation was so damaging that when
1t was submitted to the ranking
officials of the Y, it was the rec
ommendation, by the attorney for
the National Board that the public
affairs activities of the YWCA be
eliminated altogether"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12

Continued on Page Four)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
FaStball Tourney
Schedule Told

The neighborhood faStball tour
nament sponsored by Collins field
house and the Jackson Street Com
munity Council ard backed by the
three Community newspapers-the
Northwest Times. the Northwest En-
terprise and the Filipino FORUM
got under way this week.
Schedule for the rest of the week
follows:
THURSDAY, May Is
At Beacon Hill
G pm.-Cathay B VS.. Nisei Vets
tGame No 81.
FRIDAY. May Ia
At COIman FIeld
6 pm.-N. w. Times Dirty SoX"
VS.. ST. Marys Game No. A..
SATURDAY, May Is
At Beacon Hill
, pm.-Losers of Game No. l VS..
Loser of Game No , Game No.5)
At COlman Field
. p.m.-Loser of Game No. 3 VS..
Loser of Game No Game No
e..
SUNDAY, May 16
At Beacon Hill
3 Winner of Game No. VS..
Winner of Game No Game No.
y.
At Coiman Field
? pm.-Winner of Game No. 3 VS..
Winner of Game No. 4 Game
No. 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
Paramount Dumps
.Shanty Inn, 81

Paramount Cafe conquered a ia
vored Shanty Inn team, 81, to gain
second place and a runner-up tro-
ply in the N / S / Commercial
League last Sunday night in Main
Bowl
The reStauranteurs-Ji Kura-
nishi, Pruney Tsuji, TAX Asaba,
Bill Tanaka and Jack Nitta-rolled
consistently we'll in their victory
Militia wrapped a 213 and a 215 in
his 578 series, and Asaba a POI in
his $50 effort.
Shanty Inns top men were TAX
Shibuya, the NCL's number one
kegler. who came through with a
208, 200 and a 1876 for a high 613
series, and Shig Urakawa who found
his range in the last two games to
chalk up SCI.
The results follow:
PARAMOUNT CAFE 90 - Jim
Kuranishi 481. Pruney Tsuji 492,
TAX Asaba $50, Bill Tanaka sos,
Jack Nitta 578.
SHANTY INN O-Shig Urakawa
521. Mon Beppu AL, George Kimu-
ra 498, Nobi Takahashi 1853, TAX
Shibuya 613.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
VETERANS BOW
TO HIGHLINE
IN 9-5 TILT

WHITE CENTER. Wash May p
Skipper Joe Kesamaru's NiSei
Vets suffered th,ir first setback of
the season in the blue section of
the PuSet Sound Baseball League
last Sunday al White Center when
Highline A c. took them BY a 9
TO count
A circuit clout by A. Aries in the
eighth inning ruined the Vets who
were putting up a strong fight
against the hard-hitting Highline
clubberS
Duffy Kivohara and Ted Matsu-
shita, the Vets onc-two punch,
also banged out a four-ba
(For details of the game. read
eX-GTs column on page -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
YOShida TwirlS Slit Ball as Fife
Trims South End Merchants, 8 to 2;
Mercury CruSheS HOriuChi'S, 1875

Fife \. {. aud Lotus Mercury assumed leader
ship III the penrant chase in THE NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League last Sunday by bowling
over their foes for their second consecutive tri-
umphs
Behind Big Ben Yoshida's southpaw sants,
Fife y {. spanked the South End Merchants, s to
>, AT Fife. The Lotus Mercury finished Horiuchi's
with two rousng rallies to win, Is to D.
Lotus Ashuras and South End Travellers enter
ed the win column by drubbing Rissho A. c. and
SaNoNS respectively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
YOSHIDA TWIRLS FIFE
TO So VICTORY

FIFE. May l2-Blg Ben YoShida
showed some of his pre-war stuff
and that was enough for Fife A. c.
to count ON 10 win its NORTH
WEST TIMES Baseball League
game last Sunday mere against the
South End Merchants. Yoshida
set the Merchants down TO only two
runs and three hits
Rightfielder George Tanabe and
catcher Lloyd Shimi2u each pound
ed out a double and a single To pace
Fife. The Merchants Suyama
connected for a triple and a one
hoSpr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
MERCURY WINS NUMBER 2;
WHIPS HORIUCHPS. 1875

Bunching seven blows for twelve
markers in the third frame, Tommy
Sakafs NORTHWEST TIM f S
Baseball League championship de
Tending Lotus Mercury smothered
Horiuchi's 10 to s. last Sunday at
Jefferson Park.
Two of the seven hits in the 10
run uprising were round-trippers,
one by Blotz Suyama and the
other by Saburo Nakahara. Junks
Ikeda of Horiuchis poled a homer
to chase base runner Joe Hamana-
ka across the plate in the fourth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
Sideline Topics

:. basketball season is out of the sports pic
ture here but in sunkist California the boys
changing basket for basket. "Lefty' ODoul
should like nothing better than to see his Frisco
Seals win the Pacific Coast league crown he
plans to take the boys over to Japan where he is
considered the father of pro baseball. this pa
per's "Dirty Sox" will be battling for honors in
the neghborhood fastball tournament; the mana
ger, however, has not indicated whether he will
civil Eve" as his mound choice although he has
minated that he may draft 'Ozark Ike of the
Bugs" for the crucial joust. Los Angeles Chi
yo Tashima finished her kegling season with 1913
average.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
BAINBRIDGE TRIUMPHS. 15-4.
OVER WHITE RIVER A. c.

RENTON. Wash, May 12-White
River A. C. was downed for the
third straight time in Puget
Sound Baseball Leagues blue sec
ton game last Sunday at Liberty
park. The valleyites. unable to
stem Bainbridga's batting tide, lost
by a one-sided 15-4 score.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-12
MERCURY STILL
LEADS TEENS
in BOWLING
NISEI TEEN-AGE LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Mercury continued to set the pace
in the Nisei Teen-Age league last
Monday night in Main Bowl. The
youthful outfit bowled over The
Boys. 81. as Blotz Suyama posted
462 series.
A new entry. Hits and Misses, hit
victory twice and defeat twice
against the Ships. Art Segimoto of
the Hits and Misses punched out
cool 578 series to be star number
one of the night. Lloyd Omura
and Manabu Jinguji of the Ships
chalked up a 474 and 462 respect
lively
In the third match, the Floppers
beat the Cold Spots, 81, despite
the efforts of the losers Jumbo
Osawa who had 472.
The results follow:
HITS AND MISSES (2)-Shiota
365, D. Kodama 400, K. Yamamoto
403, A. Kawaguchi 1876, Segimoto
578; SHIPS 2)-Nagamatsu 423,
Okada 1892, Omura 474, J. Nakamu-
ra $50, Jinguji 462.
MERCURY CT. Deguchi 403.
Edamura BIT, K. Aoyama 800, Yo-
shitake 426, B. Suyama 482; THE
BOYS O-Otani 373, Yoshioka 419.
Katayama 1898, S. Fujii $3.50, Jitodai
$50.
FLOPPERS (3)-Yasunobu 1893,
Iwasaki 357, Terada 4O8 r. Kawa-
guchi 400, Shimizu 424; COLD
SPOTS O-Koizumi 1893, Yoshino
379, Osawa 472, K. Yoshinaka 355,
H. Shibuya 357.
-O
~ ~