davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
at supplementing the first-fighting
an,,i,,,nent aboard the TaStwind.

at supplementing the first-f fighting
equipment aboard the Eastwind.
A second rescue ship, the cutter
Gentian, tied onto the stern Of the
East wind and ran hoses from that
position.
Bill Werner, 32-year-old pilot from
Palymra, N. j., who was flying oul
wo-motored Cessna plane over the
scene, said:
II think they'll probably get thu
fire out today unless the flames hit
the fuel supply"
There would have been black
smoke If 1t had been a fuel fire." he
observed.
Two Coast Guard amphibious
rescue planes circled the area while
our plane dipped nearly a dozen
times over the Eastwind. Associ-
ated Press Photographer Warren
Winterbottom photographed the
rescue work through an opened
window at the co-pilot's seat.
We circled the crash scene for
nearly a half hour and then pulled
away to look for the Gulfstream
the Gulf Oil Co. tanker which hao
collided with the Eastwind.
It seemed only seconds before We
spotted it limping northwest about
IL miles from the crash scene. Mr.
Werner said it apparently was head.
ed for New York.
The orange-colored tanker's bow
was torn away about 4 feet above
the waterline. The profile view oi
the tanker had the weird appear.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Reporter in Plane Describes
Fiiqht to QueN Fire on Cutter

housing was torn away and the
white deck looked like a bent wire,
part of it ripped away and another
section dropping near the water.
Smoke and fire reached skyward
from the bridge and forward of the
bridge. There seemed to be no fire
aft.
A helicopter landing platform at
the stern of the Eastwind appeared
to be unchanged.
Sailors could be seen scurrying
back and forth on the deck of the
cutter as our plane circled the dam
aged ship. They lined the port rail
as the Coast Guard cutter Sassafras
came alongside and tied up to the
Eastwind.
Men aboard the rescue cutter
tossed fire hoseaboard the Eastwind.
These hoses apparently were aimed
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Need OF Fair U. 5. Share
In D. {. BUDGET Cited

Walter J. Wondrack, treasurer
and past president Of the Trinidad
Citizens Association, told members
last night he believes the Federal
Government should pay - propor-
tionats share" Of the District
budget.
I'VE furnish police protection ut
Embassy parties and congressional
functions" Mr.. Wondrack asserted.
"They get the protection, but Dis
trict residents foot the bills"
James w. Thatcher, president,
urged that members postpone ac-
tion regarding a stand on District
taxes, expressing belief that the
group was mot qualified just nov"
to say what should or should not
be taxed.
1--WE should examine the facts be-
fore recommending q sales or liquor
Or any other kind Of tax" he said.
The meeting was held in the
wheatley School, Montello avenue
and Neal street NE.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Probe Begins Today
In Ship Crash Which
Killed II, Injured 70
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-An official
investigation begins today into the
flaming collision of an oil tanker
and the cutter Eastwind, with q toll
Of II Coast Guardsmen missing
and feared dead and 20 injured.
The injured, some in serious con-
dition, were brought here late
yesterday aboard rescue vessels, and
taken to Marine Hospital on Staten
Island.
The 10000 ton tanker Gulf
stream, which plowed into the
cutter in fog and darkness of the
New Jersey coast early yesterday
limped into New York harbor last
night.
Most Of Crew Asleep.
The Eastwind, q hole in its star
board side and its superstructure
twisted and charred from q seven
hour fire. Is being towed here by
another Coast Guard cutter, the
Sassafras.
Rear Admiral Ed II. Smith, COM
mander of the Eastern Coast Guaro
area, heads the special five-mar
Coast Guard Board of Inquiry sci
up to investigate the sea tragedy.
Exhausted and smoke-blackened
survivors from the Eastwind told or
their arrival here last night how the
ships collided while most Of the 157
men aboard slept.
None Of Tanker Crew Hurt.
Then the big tanker backed of
its bow plates caved in. Flames
burst from the crippled 3,000-to
cutter as 1t drifted away into the
predawn murk.
Fire In the forward part of the
tanker was quickly brought under
control. None Of the 42-man crew
of the tanker, owned by the Gulf
Oil Corp, was reported hurt.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Casualties Announced
By Coast Guard Here
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Casualties Of the predawn colli-
sion Of the Coast Guard cutter East
wind and the SIS Gulfstream were
announced here today by the Coast
Guard.
Eleven men are missing and 40
injured. ALI are members of the
Coast Guard. Oficials would not
say If any bodies had been recov-
cred.
Robert z. Connors, New Haven,
Conn.
Louis Cywinski, Baltimore.
Kenneth 6. King, Melrose, Mass
Ewen Busby, Key West, Fla.
John v. Zerr, Philadelphia.
Anthony G. Machansky, South
Boston, Mass.
Rupert d. Midgette, Hampstead,
Long Island, N. Y.
william e. Barnett, Roxbury,
Mass.
Donald W. Brysop, New London,
Conn.
Peter A. Everett, Roslindale, Mass.
Critically Injured.
Stanislaus Coindreau, San An
tonic, Tex.
Melvin r. Rohr, Ness City, Kans.
Gerard v. ]. Lowther, East Dem
mis-, Mass.
Albert P. williams, Brighton,
Mass.
Slightly Injured.
William j. Baird, Somerville, Mass.
Robert l.. Chambers, Baltimore.
Robert G. Anderson, New York.
Joe Z. williams, New York.
Charles L. Riegel, Cheltenham,
Pa.
Patrick j. Reilley, woodhaven,
N. Y.
Karl r. Quenzer, steelton, Pa.
George r. shalbot, Nokomis, nj.
Ira B. Jackson, Thofnasville, Ca.
James 3. Thorpe, Macon, Ga.
Ray B. Holman, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Theodore r. Eckert Syracuse,
N. Y.
Herbert L. Richardson, Rocky
Mount, N. G.
Leo j. Dufresne. woonsocket, r. I.
George Grimes, Poquonnock
Bridge, Conn.
Robert H. Wildt. Fort Worth, Tex
Evening star., 1949-01-20

of the industrial production. No
specific figures were given for in
|dustry.
In agricultural production, the re-
port said, the grain harvest last year
topped 7,0OO,OOO,OOo pools - more
than 126,0O0, 900 short tons (There
are 36.113 pounds in a pood) This
was described as almost up to the
1910 level.
The report said Russia produced
ia per cent as much coal. 113 per
cent as much oil and 1913 per cent as
much steel as in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

ance Of a giant face with two fangs
jutting from the upper jaw. Its
hull did not appear to be any
deeper in the water than is normal.
We circled the tanker twice while
Mr.. Winterbottom snapped pictures,
and we could see no one on the
decks. The ship had all the ap-
pearances of q deserted vessel ex-
cept that 1t was travelling toward
mort,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
from Yesterdays Last Edition. }
By BilIee WheeIock
Associated Press StoH Writer

ABOARD A PLANE OFF THE
NEW JERSEY COAST, Jan. 19.-
Smoke and flames poured from
the Coast Guard icebreaker
Eastwind today as its crewmen,
aided by those of two rescue
ships, fought the blaze.
The Eastwind, listing slightly to
starboard, bobbed like toy duck on
the bathtub-c calm ocean 80 miles of
Cap May, N. j.
Clearly visible from the air was a
Jagged hole on the Eastwind's star
board side, where the tanker Gulf
stream struck the cutter.
Part of the Eastwind's bridge
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Soviet Reports Production
In '4S Up 18 PEI. Over 40
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Moscow
radio said today that Russia's S indus
trial output last year was ~ per cent
higher than 1947 and 18 per cent
above pre-invasion 1910.
The report. issued by the Central
Statistical Department." said the
comparisons were based on the value
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Ex-Deun at Delaware U. Dies

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20 F.-
Thomas Douglas Mylrea, So, retired
dean Of engineering at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, died yesterday ut
Presbyterian Hospital after a
months illness. He held the Pres
ident's Certificate Of Merit for his
work in rocket research.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Man Hurt in 3-Story Fall
At Pan American Annex

A sheet metal worker employed
at the new Pan American. Annex
Building, Constitution avenue and
Nineteenth street NV, was in fair
condition today after tumbling to
the ground from the third-foor
level of the construction project yes
terday.
The injured man, Benjamin H.
Mcleod, go, Of 5005 Forty-second
avenue, Hyattsville, is in Emergency
Hospital with head and internal
injuries.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Brazil has increased consumption
taxes on precious stones, beverages
and tobacco.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Last Rites Tuesday
For Caroline Haas

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon III the Ebenezer Men
MONTE church for Mrs. Caroline
Welty Haas, II, of Bluffton, who
died last Friday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Walter Flem-
ing, of near Lafayette.
Rev. II. 7. Lands officiated at the
rites. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She was married to Isaiah Welty
and following his death was married
to Jacob Haas, who died several
years ago.
Survivors include a son, Walter
Welty, Columbus Grove; four daugh.
ters, Viola Welty, Nigeria, Africa
Wilma Welty, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Mrs
Fleming, at whose home she died
and Mrs. Ralph Fleming, Ada.
Also surviving are two brothers
Menno Augsburger and Walter
Augsburger, both of Bluffton; two
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Welty, Bluff
ton; and Mrs. Barbara Steiner
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Birthday Party

A party was held last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Nonnamaker in hon.
or of the eleventh birthday of their
son James.
Present were Ned Althaus, Robert
Greene, Frank Chamberlain, Ronald
Chidester, James Ferral, Wade Mos
er, Raymond Cummins, Dale Smutz,
James Berry, Freeman Marquart,
James Fisher, Jan Conrad, Robert
Badertscher, Ronald Lora, Dale
Hochstettler, Richatd Basinger, Rus
sell Scoles, Robert Derringer, and
Joe Nonnamaker.
The boys had a weiner supper
and played games after which jim
my opened the many lovely gifts he
received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13

groom.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the Habegger home.
Fall flowers formed the motif there
and TERED cake eentered the sery-
ing table.
For a short trip through the hills
of southern Indiana the bride wore
a brown checked gold wool dress
tailored with brown accessories. Pin
ned to her shoulder was the orchid
she had carried earlier in the day.
On their return the couple will re-
side for several months IN the
Emerson Basinger home at Pandora.
The bride is a graduate of Berne
high school and attended Goshen col
lege. She has been employed as a
clerk at the Mennonite Book Concern
in Berne.
Mr.. Schumacher was graduated
from Pandora high school and at
tended Bluffton college. He is farm
ing with his father northwest of
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
DR.. And Mrs. Sutter To
Mark Golden Wedding

DR.. and Mrs. John J. Sutter, of
Lima, former Button residents, will
celebrate their golden wedding am
niversary next Sunday.
DIR. Sutter, former physician
here, was a mayor of the village,
headed the board of public affairs
and founded the Bluffton hospital
in 1908. He served as superintend-
ent of the hospital for II years,
then became Allen county health
commissioner, a post he held for 16
years.
In 1916 he retired from public
health work and now has a private
practice.
DR.. and Mrs. Sutter have three
living daughters, Mrs. Raymond
Stratton, of near Biuffton; Mrs.
Larry Miller, of Lima, and Mrs.
Carl Evans, of Sandusky. There
are four grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Wedding Solen,nized
At Berne, Indiana

Candlelight reflected the beauty of
the setting in the First Mennonite
church of Berne, Ind, Sunday after
noon when Miss Betty Mae Habeg-
ger became the bride Of Nelson
Dwight Schumacher, of Pandora.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William ?. Habegger,
of Berne, and Mr.. Schumacher's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Memo
Schumacher, Pandora.
Rev. Olin A. krehbiel, pastor of
the church, officiated in the presence
of many relatives and friends, for
the single ring ceremony solemnized
at 2:3O p. m. Vows were exchanged
before an altar decorated with color
| ed fall leaves, ferns and fall flowers.
ers.
Mrs. Valerie Flueckiger presided
at the organ for the program of
nuptial music, and Miss Waneta
| Nussbaum was the soprano soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
| the bride wore a bronze dotted iri-
descent taffeta frock with fitted
bodice and full skirt of street length.
Her jewelry, a gift of the groom,
was a gold choker and bracelet set
with amber and pearls. She carried
white Bible topped with purple
orchid from which fell shower of
narrow ribbons knotted with tiny
yellow strawfowers.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Yer
non Schumacher, Pandora, cousin of
the bride, wearing forest green dot
| ted iridescent taffeta. Her dress
was fashioned like the brides with
the exception of the sleeves which
were short. She wore the brides
gift, choker and bracelet set with
emeralds. Her ensemble was COM
pleted by colonial bouquet of mixed
fall flowers.
Linda Sue Basinger, Pandora,
niece OF the bride was the flower
girl while Christine Schumacher, the
groom's niece from Ottawa, was
ring bearer. The little girls wore
necklaces given them by the bride.
Mrs. Habegger wore a black dress
and black accessories. Mrs. Schu-
macher was attired in navy suit
with white accessories. Their COR
sages were yellow NUNS.
Serving as best man for his
brother was Vernon Schumacher of
Pandora. The ushers were Emer-
son Basinger, Pandora, brother-in-
law of the bride, and Edgar Schu-
macher, Mansfield, brother of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13

daughter of Samuel and Elimina,
(Lanning) Kutz and married to the
late Irwin Landis who died October
II, 1943.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by two brothers and two sis
ters.
Funeral services were held at
Perry Miles funeral home, Findlay,
Tuesday afternoon with Rev. 2. Z.
Patrick officiating. Burial was in
Findlay Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Donald Mertz. whose place Of residence is
unknown, and cannot by reasonable dill
on the 10th day OF August. le49.g the pluintih,
Blennd Mertz fled her petitipn{ ogdinst him
in the Court OF Common 9Pleus Of Allen
County. Ohio. the some beng Cuse No. 39l4z
in scd Court. for divorce. The prayer oi
sold petition is for divorce. custody OF and
support for minor child. temporary climony
equitable relief Said cause will come on
Tor herring on or after November 10. l9f9.
BLENNA MERTZ
BY Light and Siferd.
her attorneys. 3l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Lions Club Ladies
Night Next Tuesday

A varied program is planned for a
Lions club ladies' night program to
be held at $50 p. m. next Tuesday
in the Richland grange hall.
Preceding the program, a chicken
dinner will be served by the women
of the Pleasant Hill church.
Lion District Governor Ed Ward,
of Lima, will be the speaker. Wal
ter Treadway, accompanied by Mrs.
Treadway at the piano, will sing.
Group singing will be led by Earl
Lehman. Rev. Paul H. Cramer,
president of the club, will preside.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Woman Dies Here
At Daughters Home

Mrs. Mary Idell Lands, 70, died
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Garland Basinger
of South Lawn avenue. Her death
followed a three months illness.
She was born in Liberty township,
Hancock county, June IT, 1879, a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-13
Here, There, and,
Everywhere "

Christian Service class of
Methodist church met in the h
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roser
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Natl Pin JOuSt
To be March 3-5

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept. IA
The JACL National Nisei Bowling
tournament will be held next year
in San Francisco. it was reported
today by the Nichi-Bei Times.
A tentative date Of March 3,
and s. was announced by Kayo
Hayakawa. bowling associations
vice president. The tournament
will be held In Downtown Bowl,
Hayakawa disclosed.
Some thirty-six teams from all
parts of the country and Hawaii
participated in the 1949 tourney
at Salt Lake City. With greater re-
presentation from West coast cities
virtually a certainty, it was believed
that more than fifty teams will be
signed up by tournament time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
BY JAXON SONODA

Sumio NagamatSu belted his way
to his third successive Puget Sound
Golf Club open championship and
permanent possession of the magni-
ficent $3.50 championship trophy by
overcoming determined Ed Kikuo
Natori, and q in the 36-hole finals
for the club title played Sunday at
West Seattle.
During most Of this natural"
clash between these two power
house finalists. the lead see -sawed
back and forth with Nagamatsu's
furry of brides toward the close
finally ending the match I'm his
favor on the Saith hole.
After halving the first four holes.
Natori took the next two on pars
NagamatSu then took the 7th with
a par They halved the 9Th. and
Natori made it Cup at the turn with
a par on the 9th
Natori birdied the long 10th to
go Sup. the widest margin he ever
held at any time. Before the morning
round was over, Nagamatsu evened
things up by taking the 18th. 18th
and the 18th. They both carded four
over-par 76s for the morning
Lead Juggled Around
The next nine holes proved to be
wild ones as the two juggled the
lead around. First Nagamatsu went
l-up by taking the 10Th. Natori
countered by taking the next two.
Then Nagamatsu regained the lead
by taking the 22nd and the oath
Natori once again. and for the last
time, grabbed a 1-up lead by taking
the Goth and the 9th on pars.
They haIved the 28th and the
Goth. 1t was at this juncture that
Nagamatsu showed the sterner
stuff out Of which champions are
made. He evened the count by
sinking a 1O-footer for a birdie 2
on the 3Oth. He followd up with
another birdie on the 31st to go
1-up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14

prescribed by the State Game
Commission
8 Fishing will be IRON sunrise to 10
am. Sunday. Oct. ..
a. All tickets must be purchased be-
fore leaving the boathouse and
must be presented with fish to
be entered.
5. Boats may be rented from any
boathouse in Elliot Bay Contes-
tants must reserve their own
boats.
g. Any legal type of fishing tackle
mey be used except hand lines.
T. Contestants may not fish from
the same boat with any other
fisherman not participating in
the NVC Cracker Derby.
8. Only one prize will be awarded per
individual
Q, All fish to be entered in the derby
must be on Haury'S BoathouSe
float by 10 am. to be eligible for
prizes.
10. Contest judges will be Don Ar
medi, H. T. Kubota and K. K.
Kawaguchi.
II. Decisions of the judges will be
final
IL. All ties will be broken by the
toss of a coin. Loser will be awar-
ded the next successive prize.
10. All fish entered in the derby
will become tie property of the
Derby Committee to be donated
to Orthopedic Hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
First Cage Meet
Slated Sept. q

First general Nisei basketball
meeting of the year will be called
by Director George Hori of the
Nisei Veterans Committee next We'd
nesday. Sept. 81, in the dining room
Of the Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
The meeting will start at 7:30 pm.
and will be open to all interested
Urls and boys team representatives
Last season. the NVC-sponsored
'eagues had twenty boys and siA
iris squads. This number was divid-
I'd in this manner: AA-eight; A
even; B-five, Girls-six
I'VE hope TO have the season star
ted by the first week of November
so I want every interested team to
be represented, Director Hori said
Plans for the coming season and
dates for separate league meetings
will be settled at this meeting.
Anyone wishing to offjciate NVC-
sponsored basketball league games.
IS asked to contact Director George
Hori, East 344l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
Vets Salmon Derby Slated Oct. 9;
Committee Lays Down the Rules

If you're fisherman of any kind.
then keep in touch with the Nisei
Veterans Committees annual era
cker' Salmon Derby which will be
held Sunday. Oct. 9.
The NvC this year is Offering
a five-horse johnson motor as first
prize. Second. third, fourth and
fifth prizes will be fishing rods.
Other awards also will be given
away.
Shig Sumi0ka is chairman for
the derby and he Is being assisted
by Lefty Ichihara. Shire KashinO.
Joe Nakatsu, Skid Arita. 'Poh-
Poh" Yorozu, Ken Higashi and
KalliO Sugur0.
Entry fee will be dollar per per-
SON
The rules as land down by the
derby committee follow.
1. There will be no restrictions oil
the eligibility of contestants.
2. Fishing will be restricted to the
legal fishing area Of Elliot Bay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
NAGAMATSIJ DEFEATS EDNATORI,
SAND 2, IN SEE-SAW STRUGGLE;
WINS THIRD PSGC OPEN DIADEM

They halved the 32nd on pars. Ma
gamatsu made it Cup by pairing the
33rd when Natori'S tee shot Strayed
into a rough Nagamatsu ended the
match on the following hole when
he laid his approach shot dead to
the pin for his third birdie in five
holes.
NagamatSu was just two over par
for his last Is holes of play in the
afternoon, which shows just what
Natori had to contend with.
Iwana Easy Winner
Saburo Iwana was an easy winner
for the LIST flight championship. walt
zing over Mac Kaneko by a lop-
sided 7 and 6 score at West Seattle
Iwana. with his unerring iron shots
drawing a Decline for the pin. Won
the first three holes successfully
and was never headed. The winner
fired an 81 for the morning round
to Kanekos Sc
ShOzO KiyOmizu took the End
flight title. but only after a close
tussle I'm which he dOwned $. Ega-
shira 2 and 1 at Jefferson. The
two were all even after the MORN
ing round.
After the 9th. Egashira held
1-up advantage. Kiyomizu took the
10Th and the Both to go 1-up They
halved the next four, and Kiyomizu
clinched the match with a birdie
on the 35th Kiyomizu had an 81
to Egashiras 81 in the morning
round
Tai Comes Through
Favorite Minoru Tai came through
as expected at jefferson. downing
Nomura 3 and 2. for the 3rd flight
championship. The match was all
even for the morning round despite
Tails 90 in contrast to Nomura's "a.
Playing off a tie which resulted
i'm the Northwest tournament, John
son Shimizu scored rs and Yone
Nakao a 90, thus giving Shimizu the
trophy for the best net score in the
championship flight of the N. w
finals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-14
J. LEES TEAM
AND TSUBOI'S
WIN IN ROMP
OREGON NISEi GIRLS
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
fNS of Sani I0l
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Mary Jane Chinn. j. Lees
Team, 1873.
Series-Marilyn Wong, J. Lees
Team, 430.
PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 14-Tsu-
boi jewelers. and Jane Lees Team
stepped out into a fancy lead in the
Oregon Nisei Girls Bowling league
as they chalked up 40 victories in
the circuit openers last Friday night
in the Hollywood alleys.
Tsuboiis BANKED Kathleen Sa-
saki's outfit, and Jane Lees Team
whipped Patsy Fong's Team. Jane
Lees Team Boosted the top pin
getters for the night, Mary Jane
Chinn with a high-ten 1873 and
Marilyn Wong with a 430 series.
Three Us shared a 81 decision
from katherine Kawata's Team IN
the only other match.
The results follow
Jane Lees (4-Mary Jane Chinn
400, Rosie Lee 356, Betty Leong 379.
Jane Lee 1868, Marilyn Wong 430;
Patsy FOng's (O-Lorraine Chinn
1851, May Lee 1913, Elizabeth Wong
$50, Gwen Yut 26O Patsy Fong 1874.
TsubOi's (4-Mary Sasaki $50,
Misa Michikami 1854, Sachi Nakata
1882, Kimi Sasaki Ais, Fumi Waka-
matsu 800; Kathleen Sasaki's W-
Kathleen Sasaki 407. Jessie Furu-
kawa 343, May Hanada 1893, Jane
Akiyama 1852, Jinx Tamiyasu 313.
Three Us t3)-Joy Chin 345,
Maxine Fong $50, Anna Wong 800,
Lii Wong 384, Chris Guam 400;
Katherine Kawata's W-Kathy Ka-
wata 1927, Ruth Komachi 267, KIM
Akiyama 1893. Aya Fukuda 318, Mieko
Fujita 1865.