davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Golding, Joyce Gregory, and Stel-
la Jane Gregory.
Also, Ruble S. Hamilton, Reece
Heninger, James r. Hatten, Joyce
Anne Hill, Marie Hudson, Eugene
c. Hughes, Leslie c. Hughes, Levi
Cecil Jenkins, Robert A. Hates,
Charles X. Lansdale, Keith L.
Lewis, Howard B. McWhorter.
Bob MCCULLOUGH, Alvin Malone,
Hollis w. Martin, Thomas M. Mel
ton, Mary Ruth Montgomery, Ina
Claire New. Henry H. Nunley,
Robert p. Odom, Amy Jean
Owens Everett o. Peterson, Dimi-
trious T. Paraskevopolous, Thorn
as A. Powell, HELENE Rackley,
Dorman L. Raines, Mary Jane
Randle, Benny Reed, Floyd H.
Reeder, Eddie F. Roberts, Pat B,
Shanks, Raymond L. Shields,
Rosemary Stewart, Forrest w.
Streeter, Susie Lee Wade, Ed
ward Dean Walker, Opal Will
liams, William c. Williamson,
Clayton d. Wood. and Kathryn
DuRard Yarbrough.
Agricultural High graduates
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Lost Will
And Testament
Lbs Seniors '49
by Jimmy Terry

We, the Senior Class of 1949,
give and bequeath unto the fol-
lowing class of 1850, to be theirs
absolutely to have and to hold,
the following treasured posses
sions carefully chosen for their
fitness.
To Johnny Klonaris, Shirley
Ship leaves her quiet manner,
hoping that it will be used to his
great advantage.
Margaret Diggs leaves her abih-
ty to get to school on time to
Gwynne Clack, and advises her to
use it for her future success.
To the Junior class, we, the
Seniors, leave our ability to agree
on various matters. Keep this as
a cherished possession for the
coming year.
To jamie Ruth Mayo, goes Bes-
sic May Hocutt's basketball skill,
asking only that jamie live up
to Bessie's record.
Bobby Berman ana Parham
Williams leave their winning ways
with the teachers to Blonde Will
cox and Sonny Russell, but hope
that Blonde and Sonny won't
turn out to be teachers pets.
I
| Mary Norwood leaves her mus
cles to Willie Jean Moore, hoping
that she may use them to keep
Douglas under control.
Nancy Rathell leaves her dell
cate complexion to Barbara Mad
ors. as she feels sure that this VIII
please Paul Bragg.
Dudley Burwell leaves his
characteristics as ladies' man TO
Earl Tate, provided Earps gianceS
are cast in the right direction.
/ John and Jimmy will their
school buses to Thomas jackson
and Edgar Scaggs with best re-
CARDS for the future.
To Roy Cresswell goes Reo
Brooks trig grades, provided Roy
brings them above c level.
! Rebecca Ellison leaves her love
for school to Patsy Hearn as she
thinks that this might help break
the monotony.
| Reuben Netherland leaves ms
agricultural skill to Billy Ed
wards, hoping that Billy will DC
lMr. Cleveland's Al pupil nex'
year.
So this ends our last will ano
testament. signed, published and
declared before us In the city OF
Lexington, State of Mississippi, on
this twenty fourth day of May
lin the year of our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred forty nine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

are: James Leroy Browning. Lin
da Browning, Johnnie Lou Bur-
rell, salutatorian; Dorothy Mil
dred Dale, Barbara Jean Flana-
gan, Rosemary Ford. Samuel
David Hall, valedictorian; von-
ME Nell Hawkins, Peggy Ann
Leopold, Helen Clara Mabry, Bill
ly Jean McCrory, Aubry Robin
son Melton, Dorothy Armstrong
Pearson. Juanita Smith, and Sara
Elizabeth Vanderberg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
University Chancellor
Ito Address HJC
Grads Tonight

GOODMAN, May 10 - Presi-
dent c. w. Torrance of Holmes
Agricultural High Shcool and
Junior college has announced
plans for commencement exer-
cises. DR.. j. d. Williams, Chan
cellor of the University of Missis-
sippi, will be speaker.
Candidates for graduation from
the Junior college include: Will
liam Adams, John S. Allen, Will
liam c. Anderson, James Arledge
Joyce Balm, Ernest r. Berry, Re-
tus Dean Black, Norma Joyce
Blanton, Emogene Burch. Robert
Burton, Edwin Caffey, Nita Gle
ments, Christene Coleman, Jack
Coleman, Billy G.. Cook, John M
Crabtree, Warren Dale, John S
Davidson, Robert L. Davis, Patri-
cia Ann Doss, James T. Dulin,
Ida Mae Ellis, George v. Ellis
Eugene Mckinney Furness, Bon
ME Mae Gadd, William Galloway
William H. Ghetti, Ernest w
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

8. Either put on new guards
with ledger plates or add new led
ger plates to old guards.
Check the mower for alignment.
This is very important to make
the mower cut right and not
choke. Tilt the guards up or down
by using adjustment until most
of the choking has stopped.
5. In most clover fields cutting
clover next to the ground is cas-
Ter than raising the blade several
inches.
6. DON'T FUSS AT THE
MOWERS ADJUST 1T PROPER
LY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19


Make plans to save all your
vetch, wild winter peas, crimson
clover, red clover and white Dutch
clover seed that you possibly can.
These seed are going to be scarce
and will still be high price at
planting time this fall. Check
your farm to see if you do not
have fields that you could save
considerable amounts of the above
seed.
l am listing below the two me-
thods of harvesting crimson Glow
err seed and will list some of the
things that you should do before
you begin harvesting.
1. Direct - by cutting with
combine and threshing as it is cut
2. Moving down, picking up
out of the swath when dry and
combining. To cut direct, seed
| must be well ripe and dry. Tess
seed by rubbing few heads be-
tween the hands. If seed rub out
easily, start combining. Do not
combine early in the morning or
late in the afternoon as seed are
held in pods by moisture. Fewer
seed are harvested by the direct
method than by cutting and PICK
ing up.
The second method is the sur
est and gets more seed. Now
clover when rs per cent OF the
heads are brown. 1t generally
takes until the third day for seed
to be dry enough to thresh right
Test the seed by rubbing four or
/, five seed heads between the
hands. If the seed rub out easily
the combine can be started. Dc
not rake into windrows as mos
ture collects soon after raklng
Cut down only about one day
combining. Use the pickup at
tachment which fits the make OF
combine to pick the clover up.
Setting The Combine For Clover'
l. Follow the instruction book
put out by the company for your
make of combine.
2. Move the Smelling plate in as
close to the cylinder as will lei
the clover 60 by.
| 8. Put sixteen bars on the cyl
inder for clovers.
4. Use three concaves it the
combine is equipped for three.
| S. Set the cylinder at the rec.
commended speed - 1900 rpm.
if possible.
7. Set chaffers so straw and
chaff will pass over and the seed
will fall through on the screen.
8. Use the crimson clover
screen. Do not harvest without
screen
9. Carefully set air. If air is
not set right, seed may be blown
over or left full of trash.
| 10. Change air during the day
to fit moisture conditions.
II. Inspect combine during the
day to see that holes are not let
ting seed leak out.
| MOVING - Crimson clover
should be moved early in the
morning. Watch these things
about moving machine.
| l. Use a razor sharp, smooth
blade.
| 2. Change blade every few
hours during the day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Long Beach, Gulfport, Pass Chris
tian, Bay st. Louis, Moss Point,
Our Lady of Victories and st.
S~tanislaus.
Norman Bell, professional Choir
al conductor, will give two days
instruction in choral work which
will be climaxed on Saturday eve
ming with a recital of choral mu-
sic by a selected chorus of 1l3
voices.
Mr.. Bell has had a wide range
of experience in choral music and
at one time did extensive work
with Fred Warning; now he is the
conductor of most of the choral
clinics in Mississippi. He also
works with various professional
choruses in New Orleans and with
several school choruses in New
Orleans. He is recognized as one
of the outstanding choral con-
ductors.
On Friday ehoruses of the va
rious schools will compete for
the title of the best chorus and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

soloists will also sing at this time
in contests.
On Saturday evening the recit-
al will be given in the high school
auditorium at 1880 p. m. to which
the public is cordially invited. A
program of the music studied dur
ing the clinic will be given. There
will be an admission charge OF
rs cents for students and 35 cents
for adults.
Students of Pascagoula who are
expected to attend are, Norma
Iverson, Sue Byrd, Janice Nelson,
Carol Fox, Jessie Ellen Krebs,
Ruby Wood, Harriet Davis, Ann
Krebs, Gloria Golf. Peggy DeFor-
rest, Carolyn .Colville, Carolyn
Winkelseth, Doris Olsen, Kitty
Harris, Patricia Lacey, Mary
Marilyn Strain and Marie
Winkelseth, Billy Mullins, Bobby
Hart, James Shoemaker, Rex Cos
by, Wyndel Moody, Jim Watts,
George Talbot and Roy Brink
man.
Moss Point students who are
expected to participate in tn
clinic are. Pattie Spruell, Virginia
Mitchell. Peggy Suthoff, Doris
Pugh, Greta Pierce, Polly Frank
lin, Jane Bergeron, Edna Khayat.
Mary Day Macarthur, Shirley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Karl Wiesenburg
Given Bronze Star
For Action In 'M

A bronze star medal for meri-
torious service under enemy fire
during the China campaign from
July to December, 1914, has been
awarded to Captain Otto Karl
Wiesenburg, prominent Pasca-
goula attorney, by the U. S. Army
department, according to an an
nouncement from Washington,
D. c.
The action referred to in the
citation was in connection with
the evacuation of American air
fields at Kweilien, Luichow, Dus-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Officers Elected
At Meeting Of
Moss Point VIEW

Barney Livingston was elected
commander of the Clifton Nc
Kelly Williams post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at a meet
ing held at the Moss Point club
house on Tuesday evening.
Also elected to office for the
coming year were Louis Delmas
as senior vice commander; George
Holder as junior vice commander;
Milton Hill as quartermaster;
Gordon Gibson as chaplain and
Andrew Vaughn as surgeon.
Three trustees were also elect
ed as follows, Edward Dogget for
a term of three years, Jack eager
for a term of two years and c. A,
Gieber for a term of one year.
Mr.. Livingstone will succeed
Henry Lynd as commander of the
post. Mr.. Lynd has served a.
commander of the post since it.
was officially installed on Janu
airy 10, 1949 when the Command
er-in-Chief Ray Bramanaman of
ficiated at the ceremonies.
A special meeting of the pos
has been announced for Tuesday
March Is, when a survey will b
made of the veterans intereste,
in enrolling in a training schoo
for cabinet making. All veteran
interested in this trades training
are urged to attend, Mr.. Lyme
stated.
At this meeting a date for tn
installation of the new officer
will be set and plans made TO
the installation ceremonies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Moss Point High School To Be Host
TO Regional Choral Clinic Friday

The Moss Point high school will
be the host to the ninth annual
regional choral clinic on Friday
and Saturday of this week when
choruses from each of the high
schools on the coast will assemble
for two days of training under a
guest director.
Students selected from the cho-
ruses Of each of the following
schools will attend the clinic. Pas
cagoula, Ocean Springs, Biloxi,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
D TRADES TEA. JUTE
FOR WHEAT

NEW DELHI - (AP)-India is
trading tea and jute for badly
needed wheat.
A food ministry spokesman
says India is negotiating with
Russia for 100000 tons of wheat
for which it would give 10000
tons of tea. Last year India and
Russia agreed to exchange So.
600 tons of wheat for 5000 tons
of tea.
India hopes to get 100000 tons
of wheat from Australia in ex-
change for jute and cash.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

a product of the college, which is
one of the older educational col
ored institutions of the state. 1t
is sponsored by the Congrega-
tional church and is a member
of the American Missionary asso-
citation.
The concert is open to both
white and colored persons, a
charge of IS cents being charged
for adults and 80 cents for chill
dren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Benefited, Erline Ford, Jean Lee
bouris, Nadine Hinton, Lorraine
Davis, Peggy Lytel. Jackie Nelson
Mary Vincent, Jaynice DeAngelo,
Nettie Cirlot. Sue Pierce, Dallas
Mortensen, Kearney Clark
Charles Mitchell, Jack Lander,
Bernard West, Warren Rivers,
Johnny Luaudais, Vincent Webb,
r. J. Murrah. Vernon Coin, Ma
rion Hall, Forbes Hays, Richard
Britton and Jesse Prouse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

FUTURE OF AMERICA OF THE WADE HIGH
school work with new inspiration since the modernizaton and
Improvement of the home economics department. The depart
ment has been QUILTED with a complete electric unit consist
inq of a range and refrigerator. and also a sink and steel cab
inets. They also have two gas ranges. one donated by the state
vocational department. The homemaking course prepares the
Girls in MANAGEMENT of time and energy. human relationship.
financial planning and creating and approaching beauty as wei
rs in the mechanics of housekeeping. Mrs. a. E. Bradley is In
strucior. Above the girls are shown at their cooking and sew
inc. two important basic arts for the homemaker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

More than a million miles of
barbed wire are said to have been
used by the combatants in World
War /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Colored Choir TO
Sing At Mognolio
High School

Announcement is made by H.
L. Whisenton, principal of the
Magnolia high school that the
Tougaloo College choir of AZ
voices will appear in concert at
the school March II at 8 p. m.
This choir has attained note as
han and other air bases captured
by the japanese.
The decoration is to be pre-
sented to Captain Wiesenburg
by the commanding general,
Third Army, Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, at appropriate ceremonies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

Tommy Deguchi, stellar Lotus
Mercury basketball star, turned
bowling star Thursday in Nisei
Merchants league series in Main
Bowl.
Deguchi missed a 600 series by
four pins. His 500 series enabled
Maynard Cafe to throw a monkey
wrench into 14th Ave. Service, 81
Two contests were disputed First
West Coast took three from Tad's
and, second, o. K. Cafe squashed
Kinoshita's, 81. Both victors used
players who, under NNL ruling, are
considered ineligible" because they
have higher averages than the mer
whom they replaced.
Until final decision is rendered
on the o. K. Cafe-Kinoshita and
West Coast-Tad's tits. league stand
ings will not be released by the
NML, it was understood.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
NiSei Cage JOuSt
Opens Nov. 3; Four
QuintetS Entered

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov 16-Every-
thing is in readiness for the Nisei
Vue magazines first national Nisel
basketball tournament to be spon-
Sored from Friday, Nov. 25, to Sun
day. Nov. 81. in the Lane Tech gym
nasium.
Pairings for the opening day for
basketball at pm. SATURDAY. Nov.
%, will be as follows:
Chicago Huskies VS.. Salt Lake
City's Harlem A. c.
Hawaii Nisei Athletic Union VS..
Berkeley Nissei.
The tournamnt finals will be on
Sunday. Nov 81, and the awards
dance will follow Immediately on the
gym floor. Awards will include tro-
phies and individual awards. Dance
music will be provided by Todd va
mamoto's orchestra.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 16-Player
rosters of the four teams entered in
the Nisei Vue magazines first nat
ional Nisei basketball tournament to
be sponsored from Nov. rs to 81,
were announced today as follows:
CHICAGO HUSKIES midwest
and East = Yosh Sakauye, John
Okamoto, Tosh Nishimura, Nobi
Sato, HOWE Okubo, Shig Murao,
Gin Taguchi, Toyzie Katsuyama,
Giichi Yoshida. Ted Okita, TAX Hi
yama, Hiro Uchida. Sam Taguchi,
coach; Hank Tanabe, manager.
BERKELEY NISSEI (Calif) -
Tosh Sano. Harlem Sano, Sus Ota.
jug Takeshita, TAX Eshima, John
Oshida. Shig Yoshimine. George Yo-
nekura Otto Oshida and Sam va
mamoto. co-coaches
HARLEM A. G. Qntermountain) -
Sam Sugiyama, Sandy Asano, Tosh
Miya, Tom Akimoto, Jun Kawakami,
Tom Kawakami Fumio Kasai, Rich
ard Kuwada. Tad Hideshima, John
Nakagawa. Peter Ota. Lyle Kuri-
saki, Jr., coach; Yosh Kojimoto,
manager
HAWAII NISEI ATHLETIC UN-
ION CHawaiD - Chico Miyashiro,
Richard Asato Itsuo Tomita, Tetsuo
Odo, Herbert Sumida, Tadashi Ia
zawa, Harold Kidoguchi, John Honda
Holi Fred Furukawa. Stanley Kudo,
coach; George Ishihara. manager.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
SNGBO Session

The Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling
Organization has set Thursday, Nov
"a, and Sunday, Nov 81, as tenta-
tive dates for its annual Thanks
giving holiday handicap tourna-
ment in Main Bowl according to
president Sue Lew.
Miss Lew will call a meeting of all
SNGBO members at 9 pm. this
Thursday, Nov. IT, in the confer
ence room of Main Bowl to discuss
the tournament. Every girl is urged
to attend this session which will be
Immediately after league play.
Present indications are the SNG-
30 tourney entry fee will be two
dollars per person per event. Tro-
phies and cash awards will be the
prizes in each event
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Watanabe Scores
For Franklin

You've heard of that old express
sion that big surprises come in
small packages
Toby Watanabe. tiny but rugged
Nisei fullback, was a small package
of dynamite for Franklin which
last Saturday downed Cleveland,
IA to 2. in local high school foot
ball game at Memorial stadium.
Shortly after the opening kickoff
Watanabe knitted through left tackle
and fought his way AZ yards to the
Cleveland IA. On the following play,
he raced around right end to chalk
up the first Franklin score.
The Franklin triumph was its
first in seven starts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
I'D" FLIGHT
eager Deguchi Just Misses 600 Mark
As Maynard Cafe Trips 18th Ave.

CATHAY POST 1856 OR. Wong
464, P. Wong 456, zee 466, Eng 468
D. Wong 443; HATrORI REALTY
Cd = Akada 445, Kuramoto 452
Suto 495, F.. Nakagawa 493, S. Ma
kagawa 423.
RICHARDS JEWELRY 60
motto 473, Okada AS, Terada 469
S. Shimizu 1854 Kawaguchi 489; MT
BAKER CAFE (0)-Murakami 446
Yamaguchi 427, Soyejima 462, Ho-
rikawa 376, Ishimitsu $50.
7TH AVE. SERVICE CO - Mi
zuki sos. Hirayama 468, Tamura
492, Ideta 546, YamasaN 604; HI
GASHI'S MOBILE SERVICE =
Tsuboi 494, Nishimura 482, Tsuji
asa, T. Shimizu 487, Higashi 429.
MAYNARD CAFE 20 - Iwasaki
Alb, Yoshitake 435, Edamura ATT
Suyama 453 Deguchi 500; 14TH
AVE. SERVICE Cd = S. Nakashima
400, Hayashi All, Suyama All, Taxa
sunni 538 P. Nakashima 458
o. K. CAFE 60 = Yamada $50
Mihara 423, Segimoto 1.-TWO games.
367 Dummy Zone game) 100, Hirot
ATS, Takemura 518; KINOSHITA's
Cd = Yaguchi $50, F'ujita 465. Okla
ola 464. Tanabe 486, Osaka 460.
F., WEST COAST CD = Minato 400
Kanemori 489, Anal Sis, Fukei SIG
Hirai 495 TAD'S (O = Sumiok:
452, ]. Tamura All, Shibuya SIG, Flu
jimoto SOC, Asaba 535.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Pin Tournament
Booked Here for
Nov. "a and Il 4

Nisei Commercial league and Nisei
Merchants league will co-sponsor an
annual Thanksgiving holiday handi-
cap tournament to be held Thurs
day. Nov. "a. and Sunday, Nov. q,
in Main Bowl, it was announced to-
day by Yukio Kuniyuki. president
of the mel.
Trophies, cash and special awards
will be given out to the winners on
the day the events are held
The entry fees as released by Ku-
niyuki, are as follows: team-$l5
for three games; doubles-$3 PEI
man for four games; and singles
81 per man for six games.
Those who have no established
average of nine games or more as OF
Nov. IL this year, may use their
AZ NCL or NML average of 30
games or more, according to Kuni
yuki.
Schedule for the tournament,
which will include the SNGBO (Se-
attic Nisei Girls Bowling Organi-
zation play, is as follows:
THURSDAY, Nov. "a
IL noon Mems teams.
pm. Girls doubles.
$3.50 pm. = Mems doubles Cfirst
shift.
4:45 pm. = Mems doubles (sec-
ond shift.
SUNDAY, Nov. 27
pm. Girls singles.
pm. Mems singles (first
shift.
8 pm. Mems singles Second
shift.
10 pm. Mems singles third
shift.
All entries and entry fees must
be turned in by Saturday, Nov. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
Nisei, Clippers
To Play Sunday

Coach Keiji Satos Nisei gridsters
will add four new faces on their ros-
ter when they meet the Chinese
Clippers at l pm this Sunday, Nov
20, at Broadway playfield.
From the local prep ranks of this
season will come Toby Watanabe, 8
Franklin high school fullback, anc
Ted Kogita, Garfield end Shoe
Komorita, pre-war Broadway line
man and Lloyd Chinn, a Chinese
from Hawaii, will be the other addi-
lions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16

Shioyama Q, Hayasaka 8, Komorita
Okla A. F'ukuma. Otsuka.
CATHAY FOST (49l 49, IT Wong
S, Lee 2. Mar 4, Yee 4. f. Wong 13.
500 7. Chinn 3. Louie 6; CAVALIERS
16) - Santos 1, l.. Mamon. Mendo-
"a. Miguel 2, F'aber. Laigo. Murray
s, Del Fierro 7, Beltran /. p. Cantil,
r. Cantil, B. Mamon
NOTE No games from Nov. IA TO
Nov. 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
YOshinO, Sakahara, KarikOmi, Jue
Win Birds in Local Golf JOuSt

the group which played at Jeffer-
son. Eddie Okamoto's 4745-92 for
a net rs was good for second prize.
Ted Jue, who has finished among
the winners numerous times during
the year but has never won a major
prize. finally came into his own as
he copied first place in the d.
flight. Jue finished a stroke ahead
of Tom Tsubota who has been ac-
quiring a reputs ton in this flight
as the long hitter with plenty of
potentialities.
The complete list of winners fol-
lows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-16
PaCeSetterS
CLASS "A

CLASS "A
G TIP
Club Hori, Challengers 2 10
Gaylord Twasaki, Mercury 2 10
Seiii Hata, Polka Dots 2 II
Eddie Wong, Cathay 2 is
Ray Saito. Challengers 2 Ia
ESQ Nishin,ura. Mercury 2 IA
Shig Takeuchi, Superior 2 II
Ray Otani, Mercury 2 10
Tom Deguchi, Mercury 2 IL
Sal Del Fierro, Fey 2 IL
Kallio Suguro. Polka Dots 2 IL
Edo Sasaki Superior 2 II
HOWE Wong, Cathay 2 10
John Kusakabe. Mercury 2 10
CLASS A
Ryo Mihara, Comets , II
Howard Tnouye. Monarchs 2 is
Frank Yee, Savoys | IA
Tom Kitano, Monarchs 2 IA
Mits Kawachi, King Snak 2 u
Arai. RisSho 2 IL
Yosh Hayasaka. Comets 2 II
Roy Seko, King Snak 2 IL
Sekio Matsumoto Midgets 2 II
Ken Yoshinaka. Savoys 10
George Aoyama. Old Crows 2 10
NOTE: G-Games: TP-Total
Points.