davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
ONLY NEGRO SALESMAN EMPLOYED IN
ST. PAUL DEPARTMENT STORES SAYS
THERE'S OPPORTUNITY FOR PRODUCERS

ney Young, industrial secretary
Of the Urban League, who has
been q major factor In the ire
mendous strides Negroes have
made in employment in st. Paul
Through his salesman job at
Bannons, Andy has learned that
one who wants to 90 into the field
of selling must have patience, un-
Outstanding in dealing with the
public as q whole; that It is ad-
vantageouS TO be wen read in or
der to hold conversations with
people on any subject.
A salesman must build a name
for himself in order to be sue
cessfJil, therefore he must be
honest and have fun knowledge
Of the line he Is selling.
Andy's chief complaint he has
met with the public Is the lack
of full cooperation of the Negroes
in st. Paul. IF the Negro popu-
lation would cooperate and spend
money with the businesses that
hire Negroes, more jobs could be
created for them"
Andy believes that the Negro
housewife plays an important
part in his job, because it Is she
who decides what is to be bought
and what is to be paid for it.
Andy asks that the shopper in
clude the firms which hire Ne
groes on their shopping list when
they look for goods, and thereby
create more opportunities for
themselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Want-Ads

ANN ROBINSON Magazine Sub
scripHon Agent 251 ROndo Ave.
ELlhurst OO6T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

believe me there's plensy Of tea n Chlna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
In Rugged Idaho

Most Of the counties in Idaho
were named after people; Bonnie
vile county for Capt B. L. E.
Bonneville, early Idaho explorer,
Gooding county for Gov. Frank
Gooding and Caribou for Caribou"
Fairchild an early settler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

During hot summer months
lawns should not be cut closer than
two inches and usually II would be
better not to NOW at all than to
cut too close.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Vic Damone on Mercury with
Jumps Latin-American with MY
BoLERo "A romantic atmos-
phere is musicaliy whipped around
TELL ME WHY by Eddie
Towards aggregation, while Ed
day and the trio make with the
querying lyrics. Pairs Is the fam
iliar MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE.
Observation-Disclosures New
The Mahalia Jackson MOVE UP
A LITTLE HIGHER gets spirited
steatment from Mildred Miller on
Victor with the Original Gospel
Harmonettes. The Harmonettes
then Zip to the traditional chant
Of THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER
-. Two more traditional items
Of the religion In rhythm" type
are done by the Singing Crusaders,
MGM's smoothly harmonizing
four. YOU TALK ABOUT
TROUBLE, is a measured spiritual
with mournful overtones, as con-
trasted with NEW BORN AGAIN,
in which the pact is stepped up
and an atmosphere Of religious
awe is substituted for the mourn
ful theme Of its mate :. For Vic
tor, the Freddie Evans Gospel
Trio pairs spirited DOWN ON
MY KNEES with q measured
chant, I'M GOING TO REST
FROM MY LABOR AFTER A
WHILE.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Boards Hear
 Tax Complaints

Fourteen persons appeared be fore the city councils board of
 of equalization to protest their
 property valuations and the
 councils tax committee will in- vestigate all complaints. The board of equalization con cluded it's series of nightly meet ings Monday evening. The same night the school dis.
 trict board met as an equal za. tion board, and continued to do so all week. Its final meeting is set for Monday. The school district has assess. ed all D operty outside the city limits and inside the school dis.
 trict.
 Among the first to protest his
 assessment to the school distric
 was H. F. Mcdonald, who was
 the first to appear before the ci. tvs board to register a com. p)aint.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
Sisters Cruise On MadSen Yacht

The Gtey Nuns of the Sacred Heart of the Griffin Memorial Hospital were guests of Charles Madsen on a cruise on the Ko. diak Bear Wednesday afternoon.
 Madsen had planned to cruise to Chiniak but rain and choppy water changed his plans and the party went instead toward Gu. zinkie
 Mrs Madsen. Germaine Mad. sen, Mrs. Ben Kraft, Major and Mrs Jack Mann and their two children, were aboard the yacht with the five Sisters.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen and their children JoAune and Skipper returned home Tuesday night after a brief vacatlon out afde.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
The Printers Hour Of Peace

inted from The Cycopedia of Wit and Humor publis
 Appleton Ce. in 1858
 Parody, The Boston Bard 1926
 By Robert s. Coffin Know ye the Printers hour of peace! Know ye an hour more fraught with joy, Than ever felt the maid of Greece, When kissed by Venus amorous boy? "Tis not when round the may case. His nimble fingers kiss the types; Nor is it when, with heightened face The sturdy devils tail he gripes. 'Tis not when news of dreadful note His columns all with ninion fill; ~Tis not when brother printers quote The effusiens of his stump-worn quill. 'Iis not when all his work is done, His glmmerina fire he hovers near, And, needless of the coming dun. Grows merry OCT pint of beer. Iris not when in Miss Fancy's glass Long advertisements meet his eye, And seem to whisper as they pass, "We'll grace your columns by and by." Nor is it when with numerous names His heightened roll of veum swels, AS if 'twere touched by conjurer' wand, Or grew by fairies magic spells. Mo- reader, no; the Printers hour; His hour of real, sweet repose, ls not when by some magic power His list of patrons daily grows But, ah, 'tis when stern winter, drear Comes robed in SHOW, and rain, and vapor, He hears in whispers kind and dear, "We've come to pay you for the paper"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Married on Saturday by Chap lain A. M. Oliver were Charlie l. Atkins of the navy and Miss. Dc. rothy Abrahamson of Sunnyside' Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca Bar, returned Sunday. Mrs. Snyder and their two child ren came home from outside ast week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23

The Garden Club met We'd nesday evening at Mrs. Homer Lightfot t's home
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-23
PAGE 5

Lounie Scroggs of Anchorage son of Mrs. Ben Bolden, arrived in town recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
DaytOna Beach, Florida

enough to the Congregation, for
it is flesh of the flesh and bone
of the bone thereof, to know
where and when help is needed.
1t is never asked. It gladly ex-
tends its helping arms and knows
that in so doing it best acquits
itself and finds high satisfaction
for it's existence.
The Sisterhood has done these
things in the past. May it con-
tinue to be a helpmate to the
Congregation. Thus, it will grow
and expand and become stronger
-hand-in-hand with the Con-
gregation.
The Sisterhood will grow from
strength to strength as it keeps
these goals before it. God prosper
it and its leaders along these
paths.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
What Is q Sisterhood?

needs to be extended, the Sis
terhood functions. Whenever the
Congregation needs assistance in
substance, in morale, in work and
service, there the Sisterhood
functions. The Sisterhood is close
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
,hb; Baruch Braunstein

sv Rabbi Baruch Braunstein
The sisterhood is the auxiliary
/ The Congregation. The word
Iauxiliary" implies it is an arm,
helping arm, of the Congre-
.o.;on. Wher ever assist a n C e
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

SEATTLE, (P)-The motOrShip
Garland, which has been on the
Aleutian mail run out of Seward
the past three months, will come
to Seattle after her next voyage
to the westward, agents reported
yesterday.
Skippered by Capt. Reuben ia
cobsen, the Garland is scheduled
TO arrive in Seattle about June Is
and OF sail north for Seward Pc
ninSula and Aleutian OutpOStS
about June "a, said H. A. Schur-
man, agent for the Berger Trans
portation company,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
Senate Doesn't
Care If ECA Boss
Does Resign
by Don Whitehead

WASHINGTON, up - Senator
Mcclellan D.-TennO today shout
ed at ECA boss Paul Hoffman:
THE sooner you resign, the better
it will be for the United States"
The veteran chairman of the
Senate appropriation committee
openly accused Hoffman of trying
to bully the committee into not
cutting European recovery funds.
Hoffman coldly denied he tried
to put any pressure" on the COM
mittee or that his talk of resign
ing was a threat"
Hoffman had told reporters yes
terday he would resign if he
reached the point where he no
longer thought he could direct the
recovery program successfully.
And he said he did not think it
could be done with less than the
S3,568, 100000 that ECA is asking
for the first ten and One-half
months of the next fiscal year.
Mcclellan brought up the sub
ject early in today's hearing on
the ECA appropriation, saying:
"Other than giving away other
peoples money, l wonder what
you are doing in Europe. think
it would be d very good thing if
you did resign"
Some Senators said they will
press for a cut in the recovery
funds even if it means Hoffman's
resignation.
Hoffman tried to get in an ans
Wer several times but Mcclellan
shouted him down.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
Atomic Workers
Call Off Strike:
Get Pay Boost

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. up - An
eight cents an hour wage increase
has headed off what would have
been the first strike in a govern
ment atomic plant.
Just before the old contract ex-
pired Wednesday midnight, the
CLIO united chemical workers and
officials of the carbide and car
bon chemicals corporation agreed
on a new contract.
1t assured continued production
of the vital atomic bomb element
uranium 235-in the high case
Gus diffusion production plant
here.
Two thousand atomic plant en-
ployeeS had threatened to strike
yesterday if their wage demands
were not met.
The CLIO members were SChed-
uled to vote at two meetings yes
terday on ratification of the new
agreement. Their average wage
under the new contract will be
S1.67 hourly.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
AnthropQlogist To
Study Tlingit Tribe

JUNEAU. (P)-Dr. Frederick de
Laguna, associate professor of an
thropology, from Bryn Mawr Col
lege, arrived today to conduct an
expedition to several Southeast
Alaska towns to study Tlingit Gull
ture.
The expedition is sponsored by
the Arctic Institute and the vi
king Foundation.
Edward Malpn, a graduate of
the university of Colorado, and
William Irwin, a university of
Alaska student, will join her.
Several years ago, professor de-
Laguna covered the Cook Inlet
district for a study of the Eyak In
dianS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

LONDON, (P)-Informed sour
ces said today Britain is ready TO
sell small arms and ammunition
to Arab nations for internal Sc
curity purposes.
The sources said the step was
being taken after consultation
with DR.. Ralph Bunche, United
Nations mediator for Palestine.
They said such sales of small
quantities of arms would not viO-
late the Middge East arms embar-
go. Britain has arms contracts
with Egypt, Iraq and Trans-Jor-
dan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

recovery plan Hoffman Wednes-
day pleaded with the group not 10
cut ERP funds. He asked the Sen
ate to approve the same amount
the House okayed-S3, 500, 47O, 900.
The ECA leader said if this
were trimmed a billion dollars as
some have said it might be. that
the entire program would be
wrecked. Senator Wherry r.
NebrD asked him to prove it
would
The investigation of the B-36
bomber and air power policies
was approved by unanimous
House vote Wednesday, and yes
terday the House armed services
committee went to work assem-
bling a special staff to gather the
needed information. The probe
may begin the first week in July.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
CONGRESS
HICHLICHTS

Continued from Page One
tion-and labor-wantS to get rid
of permits court orders to halt
strikes threatening national wc!-
fare. Opposition to ending such
controls has been stiff, even
among loyal Democrats.
But some Senator'S say that
Wednesdays action by Lewis,
calling his men out of the coal pits
for a week, would focus attention
on the needs of government con-
trolls.
One administration lawmaker
said: I'm really bitter about this.
1t couldn't have happened at a
worse time"
Those who favor the Taft-Hart-
ley act which provides cur5S
against some strikes, or its COP
sponsored substitute, figure Lewis
action strengthened their posi-
ton all along the line.
Lewis himself is str on y
against the TIL act, and has de-
manded its repeal.
On the other side of Capitol
Hill, the House took up two bills
appropriating money for Congress
itself. There were reminders that
economy should begin at home
as the Congressman deba e d
money bills that among other
things would buy new carpets
new swivel chairs and refrigera-
tors, hire extra clerks and boost
expense accounts.
The total of the two bills is
$50, 200,705, slightly more than
Congress had for its activities this
year. Those who have been advo-
eating a cut in government spend
ing planned to try to white down
the sum for the next fiscal year.
The Senate appropriations com
mittee called economic cOOpera-
ton administrator Paul Hoffman
yesterday for another rough-and-
tumble session over the European
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
NEWS In BRIEF

LONDON, R)-A hopeful adj
vertiser in London's staid Times
today knows just the kind of a
job he wants.
His ad read:
Wanted, responsible appoint
ment, minimum work and four
figure salary with unlimited ex-
pense sheet; will travel anywhere
in luxury only; if really essential
could supply references"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
LOUISVILLE, KY. (P) - Bust

LOUISVILLE, Ky. CP) - Buses
were running in Louisville today
for the first time since midnight,
May 81, when transport workers
union members struck for more
pay. The dispute was settled last
night when rank and file union
members voted unanimously to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

SEATTLE, Up - The floating
cannery Alaska Queen. Skippered
by Cap. Knut Knutsen, sailed
from pier % Wednesday morning
bound for Bristol Bay where she
will operate this summer. The
craft is owned by E. H. Bendiksen,
Willapa oyster packer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, up - A
small to moderate earthquake set
bird cages and chandeliers swing
ing along 100 miles of the central
California coast last night. No
damage was reported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

WASHINGTON, up - Alaska's
Congressional Delegate, E. l..
Bartlett, introduced a bill yester-
day to authorize the President to
locate. construct, equip, operate or
lease a cement plant in the Terri
tory.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

accept terms of settlement
which give them a five-cent hour
ly increase, bringing their pay to
$1.31.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
J. Clifford Smith.

J. Clifford Smith. Jr. passed
through Nome enroute to the Arc
tic Tin Co. holdings at Buck
Creek where he will be operating
this summer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
D SIDELINE TOPICS

Doe Kurumada bower-golfer from Salt Lake City,
off his game Northwest Open golf meet last Sun
day here and what happened to defending champ Spary
konog those who missed their swimming
short summer and who didn't urged to keep trim
by swimming the length of the tanks either WV the
YIN what's this hear that the Rocky Mountain Chinese
and japanese progressing fine their effort become
eligible bona de members of the American Bowling Con
grss? Oregons talented Hank Matsub is slowly rounding
into batting shape for Modesto in the California circuit he
waloped triple i'll three other week Milk Fund
bowling champion George Tanag brother Roy scattered the
wood for PAP soutpaw his way the first week
Bowling Honor Rol' everything in the third annual all
Oriental national basketball be in order
San jose but wouldn't be bit surprised if the sponsors
slightly peeved because mighty Chicago Husies recog
nzed champs east of the Rockies, aren't included only
phenomenal improvement the of other squads will make
the SNGBO pennan chase uke-wam situation; well balanced
China Import Export appears to have much ammunition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Four Teams Sweep Their Series
In NiSei Commercial Loop Openers;
R. Tanagi, Furuta Show Well

Front Tavern, 81. and Puget Sound
Laundry (Tacoma) trimmed Jackson
Grocery. also 81. Pruney Tsujii's
$50 for Team -Four was the top
mark
Results follow:
Royal Amusement &C. Iva
saki SAT. Yamaguchi 562. Sugawara
SOL, Kuranishi Asst. Suyama $50;
Cathay Post tO-Fung 454. Coon
sic. Mar Sill, Cow 395, Chinn 491.
Sakahara's Or. Tanagi 585.
+ Hidaka $40. Ihashi 529. Oyama
536 Fujiwara Sis: Northwest Times
(0-Fukei 465. Kuniyuki 451. Ia
kemura AIT, Mizuki ssh. Yamasaki
$50.
PSVGA t3D-Kiyohara 548. d.
Osaka $50. Shigeo 522. Maebori sos
Ota SIG; Duffy's Fielder Chevrolet
(O- Furuta $50. Kimura 466. va
mamoto 47O. Tada 400. Takahashi
SIC.
Superior Used Cars (3)-Sasaki
All. Tsuchikawa 479, Yokoyama 496,
Takagi STA, Nomura $685. Twelfth
Ave. Service (0)-J. Koga ATS. Ma
gasawa 5l4. Bahia 500, M. Koga 442,
Asaba 1853
Team Four az - Tanaka 513,
Manila 493, Nitta 456, Tsuji $50, Shi-
buya 500; Red Front Tavern ~
G. Tanagi 500, Nishimoto 4O6. Ha-
masaki $3.50, Arita 484, Fujino 507.
p. S. Laundry (2)-John Asa
hara 523. Tanabe 426. Joe Asaharu
447, F.. Hidaka 458. Yamane 500;
jackson Grocery W-T Nakata 461,
Maekawa 400, Momoda 422. B. Ma
kata 532 Urakawa 493.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
DR.. kanemOri and SegimOtO Shine
As NML TrundlerS Begin Season

moto 524. Tsuji 1856. Nishimura 448
TSuboi 438. Higashi 40S.
Maynard Cafe C2l-Deguchi 52e
Iwasaki 439, Jinguji 424, Edamura
419, Yoshitake 48l; Richards ~
Terada 376. Okada 456, Shimizd
1893, Kawaguchi Asst, Nakamura 495
HattOri's (2)-Suto 459. Kura-
motto AS, F. Nakagawa 479. Akada
478, S. Nakagawa 487, West Coast
D-Kyono 498. Kanemori 544. Mi
nato 483. Anal 1859, Hirai 442.
18th Ave. (2l-Takasumi 400. H.
Naksshima 437, Suyama 458. Haya-
shi 419, I. Nakashima 5l2; Mt. Baker
D-Yamaguchi 446. Soyejima 422,
Fujita 419, Horikawa 397, Niwa 491.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

You know say just what I think,
and nothing more nor less. - I
cannot say one thing and mean ano-
ther. Longfellow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
S'Es'1E}jb|s0
. FRONT RUNNERS DONT ALWAYS WIN

III you We been out to ongaceS you II know we mean
by front runners don always win
Well it's just Horse Race Eggsper Joe Blow SAYS:
Try and Catch Me might be a three length lead in
the mile lie be trong around and holding his own up TO
the theequarter mark Then the crowd rumble
ana rise IN wild anticipation long Me Kechum on the
outside suddenly shows life passes firing pacseng
ags Ell route and passes Try and Catch Me to hi the finish
line first.
OF course Mister Blow had his NICOLA ON Me ketchun
The situation may be applied to bowling teams, too.
Like horse, bowling team also is an unpredctable AM
NAL Anything can-and-does happen during strenuous
long run Some members of the squad may bump split and
cherry troubles Others may lose their stuff the ball And
still others find themselves unable to cope with stiff keen
competition and break down miseraby
Oh, anything happen
so your team walown, III the league basement during
the first few weeks cheer up ard don't Front
don't always vim
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
TOkuda'S Eye
N. ". League

Tokuda Drug, Northwest Nisei
cage championship team, may enter
the Northwest league this coming
season, Coach Stan Karikomi init
mated today.
Veterans from last season are
Mote Yasuda, Yuk and Sub Take
uchi. Manabu Fujino. Sci Adachi.
Heat Heyamoto. Shobo Full. Hod
Otani, Chuck Kinoshita and Al Mar
Several newcomers may join the
squad, according to Karikomi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Splits Offered
To Top Squad

Beginning next Tuesday. Sept. 10,
a prize will be offered to the team
hitting the highest series in the Nisei
Commercial league in Main Bowl. it
was announced today by Yukio Ku-
niyuki, newly-elected president of
the NCL.
To start the ball rolling, Joe Hi
rota. Main Bowl fountain manager,
has offered five delicious, jumbo
size banana splits to the top series
team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
SingleS-Roy Tanagi, Sakahara S.
242.
Series 49, Herby Furuta, FEEDERS
Chevrolet. 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Watanabe Back
On Quaker III

Letterman Toby Watanabe was on
hand this week when Franklin high
schools football squad went through
its PAGES for the coming gridiron
season Watanabe is backfield
ace from the 48-49 campaign.
Art Watanabe. another Nisei, is
also turning out for the Quaker
aggregation this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
Nagamatsu Seeks
Third in Row

Sumio Nagamatsu will be after his
third successive championship of the
Puget Sound Golf Club when he
meets Ed Natori this Sunday, Sept.
II. on the West Seattle golf course.
A victory over Natori will assure
Nagamatsu permanent possession of
the three-year perpetual PSGC tro-
ply.
Nagamatsu entered the champion
ship playoff by beating George Shi-
mizu, 2 and l. Natori beat Jimmy
Okimoto by an identical count.
Sincerity and truth are the basis
of every virtue. Confucius.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-10
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Art Segimoto, Higashis
211.
Series-Dr. Frank Kanemori, West
Coast. 544.
DR.. Frank Kanemori of West Coast
and Art Segimoto of Higashi's were
the hotShot bowlers last Thursday
night when the Nisei Merchants lea
que inaugurated its 1880 season
in Main Bowl. DR. Kanemori boosted
his scores as he went along. 167, 1856,
and 19l for 544 series but his out
fit dropped 2-1 decision.
Segimoto's 211 third game was the
only 200" mark registered the entire
night. He was doing his best for Hi
gashi's who were trimmed by Tad's
Gardening, 80 E.
The results follow:
KinOshita's ON. Yaguchi 524,
Fujita Az, Okada 47O, D. Tanabe
491. D. Osaka 451; Cathay Post (O)
r. Eng 1856, R. Wong 1872, P. Wong
404. K Eng 384, D. Wong 408.
Seventh Ave. (3)-Ideta 491, Mai
to 466, K. Tamura AT, Mizuki 422,
Yamasaki 465; o. X. Cafe OK.
Yamada 1885, Mihara 400, Hiroo 1922,
1882, Nakamichi 423.
Tad's (3)-Sumioka SGT, Kata-
yama 469, Shibuya 498, j. Tamra
400, Asaba SOB; Higashi's (0)-Segi-