davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Denton Man Sets House Afire, !
Then Tries to Fight off Fiiremen

ing fire with wood and coal oil.
Hyde tried to attack him, but he
escaped upstairs and called the
fire departments at fredericksburg
and Denton. ...,
Hyde slugged the first fireman
through the door-the house was
burning by that time - and
knocked him down. He swung at
the second one. With the as
sistance of others, however. the
firemen succeeded in overpower-
ing him and turned him over to
the State police.
Both the Hyde children were
away from home at the time. DR..
Plummer was quoted as saying
Hyde had been in intense pain
from a back injury.
Observers said the. house was
still standing but will have to be
rebuilt.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Alexandra Jaycees Plan
To Assist Chest Campaign

The Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce today announced
plans to do most of the solicita-
ton for the Business II Unit OF
the Alexandria Community Chest
campaign.
c. H. Mason. chairman of the
Business II Unit. said Jaycee
President Peyton Luckett and Vice
President Vincent Curtis will act
as co-chairmen with him for the
unit. They plan to have an or
ganization of about 80 Jaycee
members to solicit firms in Alex
andria employing Is or less per-
sons. The Arlandria section OF
Alexandria will be solicited by the
Arlandria Civitan Club under di-
rection of it's president, Lee KEGS
ling
Evening star., 1949-10-08

The Stars neWspaperboys and
all the others in the country are
spotlighted today, their special day
of tribute,
The little merchants" who are
| learning initiative and service and
thrift in their independent busi-
nesses, are distributing freedom S
most precious commodity-knowl-
edge. Meet them and, according
| to FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover,
you meet the leaders of tomorrow
| Here is George H. Buddy
Strunk. who put his longed-for
pony and cart to work and in a
year has saved the equivalent OF
the carts cost. Buddy and his
sister Mary and the pony Trygve
Lie, serve 81 families in Alta Vista,
Md. The trio has boosted the
route 80 per cent.
78 Papers by Scooter.
Bubby, Mary and the pony
make an efficient and popular
team in Alta Vista. The cops ano
robbers games stop when hoofs
clatter on the pavement. Parents
wave from their doorways.
A mile >or so down the road one
finds a different enterprise-fast
new motor scooter, operated by
Charles David Bowen, who says
he is the "second-ranking Carrier
boy in my neck of the woods,
. with seven years service. Dave
takes advantage of the moderr
age, loads his paper sack on the
scooter and serves his 78.
customer route in half an hour.
But the great bulk of papers are
delivered by youngsters who trai
them in coaster wagons or carry
them in shoulder bags. For in
stance, here is James Edgar
Shreve of 1419 Trinidad avenue
NE, a carrier for more than five
years. with more than $1.400 in
the bank.
Calvin Swinson of 1442 Corcorn
street NV. and Prince Ali o1
1928 Fifteenth street NV, two
colored youths, are always prompt
and ready when The Stars de-
| livery truck, rolls up. Prince is
buying all his own clothes with
his paper money. Calvin is look
ing forward to medical study.
Front Page Decorations.
Gordon Stratton of 2028 Fort
Davis street Sc, who has $400,
or two thirds of his three years
earnings, saved for aeronautical
engineering training.
In Arlington, there's different
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Belle Haven Apartmer
zoninq Plea Denied

After more than $50 resi@5ncs
of the Belle Haven-Mount Vernon
area opposed a request for null
tiple housing development before
the Fairfax County Board of Zon-
ing Appeals yesterday. the request
was unanimously denied.
Application had been made by
George Ford, who was represented
at the hearing by State Senator
Andrew w. Clarke.
Residents maintained that they
wished to preserve single family
developments in their area. They
said construction of the apart
ments would place a further bur-
den on overcrowded schools and
would cause the value of nearby
property to decline.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Montgomery Press Group
Decides 10 Sponsor Play

The first step in an effort by
the Montgomery County Press
Association to raise funds for a
journalism scholarship for high
school student will be sponsorship
of a three-act play in February.
At meeting yesterday in the
Bethesda Inn, the association
authorized Ernie Tannen of Sta
tion WGAY to plan the event
with the Montgomery County
Players, who will produce the play
The press association plans sew
eral other future money-raising
projects to obtain scholarship
funds.
Brooke Johns, radio performer
and a former president of the
Board of County Commissioners,
was admitted to the association
as an active member. Mrs. Marion
Clark, former Evening Star
correspondent. was made an
honorary member.
The meeting also discussed
plans for a banquet and reception
for it's honorary members next
month.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
By the Associated Press

DENTON, Md, Oct. 8.-William
Hyde. 81, was in Eastern Shore
Hospital today for observation
after he set his house afire and
tried to beat off rescuers, State
police said.
The retired salesman, who
moved to a farm near here -four
years ago from Cresskill, N. j..
also>shot all his hogs and threat
ened his wife Rachael.
State Police 1t. P. j. Randall
troop commander of the Eastern
Shore, said Mrs. Hyde called DR.
H. B. Plummer to come immedi-
ately. ....s
1t. Randall continued with this
account:
When the physician arrived, he
found Hyde in the basement OF
the new, seven-room house build.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
District Delays
Action Against
Virginia Doctors
Holds Up Cancellation
Of Certificates Until
sAssembIy Can Act

The District Commission on
Licensure has withdrawn its can
collation. of "borderline certifi-
Gates" to Virginia doctors until
the Virginia General Assembly
has time to grant reciprocity rights
to District doctors who want to
treat patients in nearby Virginia.
The action came yesterday at
q special meeting of the commits
sion in response to requests from
the District Medical Society and
members of the State Assembly.
The commission last Saturday
wiped out the "borderline certif1-
Gates" which. for 81 fee, gave
Virginia doctors the right to treat
patients in the District.
Instead, the order told Virginia
doctors they would have to get a
separate 81 certificate for each
patient treated here and that the
certificate would have to be OBJ
tanned before treatment could
start. This would have been a
severe blow to patients of Virginia
doctors who are sent to Wash
tngton hospitals.
The cancellation order climaxed
complaints that Washington doc
tors have to pay $50 fees in order
to get authority to treat their
patients In Virginia.
District Medical Society officials
urged the cancellation be with
drawn in view of statements by
Virginia Assembly delegates that
they intend to amend the $50 fee
law at the next session of the
Assembly.
Paul Foley. administrative as
sistant of the commission, said
that body voted to hold in abey-
ance" it's cancellation order until
the end of the State Assembly
session. The Assembly meets early
in January, for a two-month ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Consult The Star
Classified Ad Section
When Hiring Help

During the first nine months
of this year The Star carried
more than 21a times more "Sit-
uations Domestic" classified
ads than the three other Wash
ington newspapers combined.
Such dominance prevails in all
other "help" categories as we'll.
If you have a skilled or un-
skilled job to be filled, the
place to look for the greatest
choice and most likely prospect
is Washington's leading classi-
fed medium-THE STAR.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Arlington Firm Gets
Contract 10 EnIarqe
Walter Reed School

The Arlington School Board last
night gave the E. L. Daniels Co.
of Arlington contract to add
eight classrooms to Walter Reed
Elementary School.
The firms bid of S368,764 was
the lowest of FIVE
With the addition. scheduled
to be completed August l, 1850,
Walter Reed will have 18 class
rooms and an auditorium play
room. making it one of the largest
elementary schools in Arlington.
The school is at Washington
boulevard and Mckinley road in
the Westover area. Recommends
tions of the architects, John M
Walton &, Associates, on construc-
ton of the addition we're approved
with the exception of the kitchen
plan which may be adapted to the
boards proposed central COM
missary" system. blishment OF
a single food purchase and pre-
paration center for all elementary
schools is being considered by the
board.
The board also cleared the way
for immediate construction of the
Abingdon Elementary School at
darlington by accepting final
offers for the site. Contracts have
been awarded and work is ex-
pected to begin next week.
OF the nine acres in the site at
Abingdon and South Thirtieth
streets. nearly seven acres were
purchased from Paramount Com
munities. Inc. for $17.080.25., and
the remainder was given to the
board by the Fairmac Corp.
The board approved appoint
ment of Mrs. Gertrude w. Hum
phrey as the first full-time in
structor of children who must be
taught at home.
Board policy regarding use of
school buildings after regular
hours was discussed but action
was postponed pending further
study. Community, religious and
charitable organizations have
asked the board to set, up regula-
tions governing cost and admins
tration of after hours use.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Virginia Leaders 10 Study
Economic Mobilization
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 8.-Vir-
ginia's key civic leaders and in
dustralists will be given a two
week course on economic mob
ilization for any future national
emergency early in December. the
Virginia Military District head
quarters announced yesterday.
Reserve and National Guard
officers as well as other members
of the armed services in this
area also will attend the sessions
scheduled to open December 5.
The course will be a condensa-
tion of the regular 10-month
study program given at the In
dustrial College of the armed
forces in Washington each year.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Newspaper Carriers Learn
Initiative, Service and Thrift

sort of enterprise. 1t Is a family
affair and has a feminine touch
1t has sent letters of appreciation
piling into The Star Office.
Edward, Anita and Edwina
Knipling of the Cherrydale Sec
ton. don't think there's enough
holiday spirit on newspaper
front page. So they add (as occa-
sion suggests) their own decora-
tions: A pumpkin for Halloween
a Christmas tree. complete with
stars, valentine, or an Easter
bonnet with ribbons. All are care
fully cut from colored paper. as
sembled to make ruffles or tree
branches, and pasted on the front
page. :.
Once a big red firecracker fitted
perfectly into Mr.. Berrymans
cartoon.
And then there was the little
ceremony in Circulation Manager
E. j. De Vore's Office. An aler
I13-year-old newspaperboy hat
saved the life of an elderly Arling'
ton woman overcome by smoke
Mr.. De Wore presented the boy
James ]. Zabawa, 341 North Edi
son street, Arlington, with al
honor scroll from the Interstate
Circulation Managers Association
He also received $25 Saving
Bond.
For exemplary vigilance ant
thoughtful action in the interes
of another, and for the welfare
of his community" the scroll
Tread.
These are a few of the mos
important youngsters you will
ever meet. ..
These few symbolic the thou
sands of other youths who art
serving and learning by being
neWspaperboyS.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

The Bladensburg Town Council
last night decided to hold a public
hearing to determine if permission
should be granted for sale of beer
at a new bowling alley to be
opened this month in the shopping
center at Edmundson avenue and
Annapolis road.
Last May the council went on
record as opposing the granting of
any more liquor licenses in Bla-
densburg.
Representatives of the bowling
alley appeared at the council
meeting at the Bladensburg Fire
house to ask for the on-sale beer
license. contending that the citi-
zens wanted beer sold at the new
alley.
Hearing Set for October II.
The hearing was set for pm.
October II at the Bladensburg
Firehouse.
The Council went on record last
night as opposing establishment
of a central post Office to serve
that area of Prince Georges Coun-
ty after c. Howard Brown. Bla-
densburg postmaster, told the
Council of his objections to such
a move. Councilman o. l.. Ste
-vens was named to appear before
the Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce to present the objec-
tions of the Council.
It was the Chamber of Com
merce that first proposed the es-
tablishment of a central post Of
flee for the area.
Meeting Time Changed.
In another action, the Council
changed the time of its regular
meeting from the first Friday in
each month to the first Monday
in each month. This would make
the next regular meeting Novem-
ber 7.
The Council also decided to re-
ceive recommendations from the
citizens before naming a success
sor to Carroll F. Palmer. who re-
signed from the Council. The ap-
pointment will be made at the
November meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

MARLBORO QUEEN - Miss
Mary Evelyn Wyvill, 18, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wyvill of Groom, Md,
will be crowned queen of the
Marlboro Fair Thursday. Miss
Wyvill is president of the Stu
dent Council at the Frederick
Sasscer High School, Upper
Marlboro. The fair will be
opened officially tomorrow with
a horse show. It will be closed
Monday and Tuesday and will
reopen Wednesday for a four
day stand.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
District Student Gets
". M. /. MiIitury Award
'Speeial Dispotrh TO The stur

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. g.
Richard C.. Coupland, jr., 6352
Thirty-f1rst place N. w.. first
classman at the Virginia Military
Institute, has been designated as
one of % distinguished military
students, it was announced today.
The Washington youth and Will
bur E. Harrison, jr, Alexandria,
after graduating in 1850 and SUBJ
ject to Senate confirmation, will
receive commissions as second
lieutenants in the regular Air
Force.
The Washington student is ca
det captain and regimental adju-
tant. He is the son of Brig. Gen.
r. c.. Coupland, USAF.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Trinity Lutheran 10 Mark
Anniversary in MI. Rainier

Trinity Lutheran Church OF
Mount Rainier will celebrate its
18th anniversary tomorrow with
communion services at $3.50 and
II am. and an evening service
at 8 o'clock.
Started in 1881. Trinity Parish
now has churches in Mount
Rainier, Greenbelt, Landover Hills
and Bowie, as well as a Lutheran
school and church group at
Hyattsville.
The Rev. E. E. Pieplow is pastor.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Dog Attacks Arlington Boy;
20 Stitches Needed in Arm

A 1O-year-old Arlington boy
needed 20 stitches in his right arm
yesterday to close wound made
by a neighbor's chow dog.
The boy, Thomas Weaver, 1927
South Eighth street, was said to
be in satisfactory condition today
at Arlington Hospital.
Police said Thomas was passing
by the home of 1t. Col. LinWood
Griffin, jr., U. S. A., 802 South
Oakland street, when the dog ran
out of the front yard and bit him.
The boys aunt. Mrs. Arleen
Miller, also of the South Eighth
street address, said she saw the
incident as she was getting out of
her car. Her cries attracted the
attention of Mrs. Griffin, who
pulled the dog away.
Col. Griffin said the 7-month-
old dog would be kept under OBJ
servation for 10 days as precau-
ton against rabies. He added that
he would dispose of the animal
alter that. .-
Evening star., 1949-10-08
methodist Church Plans
Rally at Oxon Hill

The Oxon Hill Methodist
Church will sponsor a rally for
Christ" for Oxon Hill youth and
adults at pm. tomorrow in the
church.
The rally will be under the di-
rection of Bill Stevens, evangel-
istic worker, who is president of a
Youth for Christ" movement in
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

b e G in at BIS
pm. Tuesday at
St. Mary's Epis-
copal- Church,
North Glebe
road and Twen-
ty-sixth street,
Arlington.
The series of
five talks will
be given by DR..
Albert T. Mol
legen, of Vir-
ginia Episcopal
Seminary.
Tuesdays seS-
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Ski Expert to Show Film

Tomm Murstad. Norwegian ski
expert. will present a color film
on skiing and give talk on the
sport at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Columbia hall auditorium, Wash
ington Missionary College. Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Church Marks 22lst Year

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Oct. 7 (P)
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
which gave the town of Church
Hill, Md, its name, will celebrate
its 221st, anniversary tomorrow
The Rev. Kenneth L. Helm of the
faculty of the Virginia Theological
Seminary, Alexandria, will be the
guest speaker. .'r.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Sermon Topic Announced

The Rev. Gilbert A. Phillips,
pastor of the Arlington Unitarian
Church, will take as his subject
I'm the Same Balance" at the II
am. service tomorrow at the
church, 4451 First place, South,
Arlington. --ts
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Annapolis Is AIIocoted
|120 Housing Units
= By the Assoeioted Press

Annapolis was one of 10 cities
to be allocated low-cost housing
yesterday by the Public Housing
Administration.
It got 100 units. The Annapolis
Housing Authority also had asked
for $35, 900 to plan for the project.
The loans still are subject to
approval by President Truman. If
private financing cannot be ar
ranged, the PHA will lend up to
90 per cent of the cost.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

christianity for Moderns." The
remaining talks will be given on
October Is, November 8 and 25
and December 6. Between. meet
ings the church will sponsor semi
mars to explore ideas advanced
hY DR.. Mollegen.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
McNoyr Heads Chest Unit

Montgomery County Manager
Irving G.. McNayr has accepted
the craftsmanship of the county's
Community Chest campaign
among county and State govern
ment employees in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Episcopal Lecture Series
0pens in ARLINGTON Tuesda,

An informal lecture-discussion
series emphasizing the clash be-
tween concepts of modern society
and traditional Christianity will
Evening star., 1949-10-08

family business organization in Arlington believes in
special extra personal touch to their holiday papers
They pleased Cheydale Evening Star subscriber
pasng little holiday cutouts each Here Anita
Edwina Knplng of 26O7 Marcy road Arlington
the Valentines pumpkins Christmas trees and other
gay decorations they Star Staff Photos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
NJ AIN BOWLS
DEADLINE FOR
MEET JAN. q

Main Bowl, the only Nisei-owned
and Nisei-operated bowling alley in
he Pacific Northwest, will he the
scene of the third annual Northwest
Nisei Classic on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. Jan %. % and 30.
All entries for the classic. accord
ing to Fred Takagi, manager OF
Main Bowl, must be turned in by
midnight Sunday, Jan. %. to Main
Bowl. 306 Main st.
The tournament ball which will
be held Sunday night. Jan 30. in
the popular Trianon Ballroom. will
be an informal affair. That means"
Takagi said. mo evening gowns
for the girls but the boys must
be dressed in suits"
Curt Sykes and his orchestra will
play for the bowling crowd at the
Trianon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Louie Cans En- in;
Dots Coast in

Art Louie canned is points. ten Of
them in the final half, to give the
IA" title-contending Polka Dots
1925 triumph over White River
IN the feature contest Sunday in the
local Buddhist auditorium. AS usual
Ted Nskanishi and Frank Hori were
White Rivers troubleshooters. The
Dots led los at halftime.
The complete team results follow
POLKA DOTS (34)--Kozu 4. SUI
g,iro. Loire is. Ohashi, s. Hata 10
Yagi. D. Fujii4 4. Kawahara; WHITE
RIVER I26-Hori 6. Iwasski 5
T. Nakanishi 7 Saito 2 Michihira
I, Hhanska 4 Nskamura. Tsuti-
kawa.
ToKUDA Drug sAvoYs t2s,-
Shibata 2, Okamura 8. Yoshinaka
4, zee 9, Hino, Ozawa S, Yoshino
Asaba, Kodama, Fujimoto: LOTUS
LANCERS (15)-Fdamur 4, Aoya-
ma l, Oyabe I. Nakamura T. Terada
Kono. Jinguji 5, Kawaguchi 5, Sa-
meshima .F
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
|SunOhara'S Fish
Goes to Truman

A full moon spoiled an otherwise
good fishing daylight tide and
clear weather-for scores of Japan
sse fishermen participating in the
Seattle Japanese Sportsmen's Tengu
clubs annual Blackmouth Salmon
Derby last Sunday in Elliott Bay.
Only four landed fish during the
lay. They were C. Sunohara. l9
y. IL o.; s. Matsumoto, ID. 8
". M. w. Okamoto. lb. 6 o.. and
<. Tatsumi ID. OF
Sunohara's beautiful catch. which
earned him a special five-dollar
cash prize. was sent via air to Pres
ident Harry s. Truman as a gift,
from this state. A policeman repre-.
senting the state of Washington
police accompanied Sunohara's fish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
They'll Go Out
For Last Time

hSunday, Jan. %, will be the las;
time participants in the Seattle
Japanese Sportsmens Tengu clubs
annual blackmouth derby will be
able to fish for the top prizes Of
a Hotpoint refrigerator and a
championship trophy.
Current leader in the ladder is
Pete. j. Yoshida whose catch is a
IA lib. 10 ouncer. The others are
Jim Jinguji, IA Id. ounce; G. SUMO
hara, 10 ID. IL o.; Dr. S. F. Kane
mort, IL ID. IL o.; Toiu Araki, ii
Id. 9k o.; T. Konma, 10 lb is o. /;
B. j. Yoshida, 10 Id. 6 o.; Jimmy
Kimura, 8 Id. Is o.; Frank Iwata
8 ID. Is o.; H t. Kubota. h. 8
d.; S.. Colo, ID. ounce; s.
Higashi. ID. 8 o.; K. Yamamoto
IL ID. 2 o.; 2. Nosho. 2 h.; K. K
Kawaguchi., 7 h.; Jack .Ishii, 6 h.
II o.; S. Matsumoto, 6 Id. or.
K. Sakazaki, 6 Id. 81 o.; M. Koda
nj, 6 Id. 8 o.; w. Okamoto 6 h.
o.: M. Shibuya, 6 ID. o.; X
Tatsumi. h., 3 o.; w. Fukui, 6
ID; Roy Yokoyama, S Id. 8 or; T
Nakawatase, 5 Id. 81 o.; M. Shiota,
Id. 4 o.. Ted Tomita, lb. 4 or.
s. Kitano. Id. ounce: Eddy
Tagawa, 4 Id. is o.; and N. Shi-
bata, Id. II OF.
Besides the first prize refriger-
ator and cup, the other awards are
johnson motor horsepower and
stand RCA 12-record combination
radio and record cabinet; walnut
fancy cedar chest and scarf;
blackmouth rod, reel. line and dir
net; five-drawer chest; walnut
chest; silk comfort CDawne); G. f
radio; all-wool comfort: toaster
G. E. heater and meal ticket: c. E
iron and meal tickets; table lamp
and three-quarter Revere ware;
Thermers lunch and coffee bottle
sets and steamers; two-quart double
boiler, one gallon of shoyu and bill
holder; framed mirror; brass ash
tray and card table; l0-inch Rev.
ere ware and meal ticket; arm
coat: Pinch Revere ware and one
gallon of shoyu; Ocean City reel
and pocket hand warmer: G. E.
iron and two pairs of wool sox;
ash stand and two pairs of wool
sox: 8-inch Revere ware and three
pairs of wool sox: electric clock end
three pairs of wool sox; electric
alarm clock and three pairs of
wool sox; and serving oven and
three pairs of wool sox.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
NATCO DOWNED
BY MERCURY 5
IN 'AA' TILT

Coach Harold Horiuchi's Mercury
quintet put on spirited second
half rally to NOV down Natco, 81
TO 20. in Glass "A basketball
attraction Friday in the Seattle
Buddhist gym. Little Bobby Yasu
nobu sna Tommy Deguchi were
sparkplugs Of the Mercury finish
In the second contest of the eve
ming, the preseason IA favorile
Tokuda Drug annihilated Fife. So
10 80, as Mote Yasuda. Al Mar and
Heat Heysmoto connected for IL
10 and 10 points respectively. Big
Ben Yoshids and the Asahara
brothers. Joe and John, were Flies
top scorers.
Main Bowl spilled Main Drug
Crows, 1928. in Glass A opener
Tukuma and Yamada paced the
Hey men.
The complete team results fol-
ow.
MERCURY t32)-Deguchi 6. va
unobu 8. Tsuji 2. B. Suyama 4
Yoshioka 2. Saito 6. Iwasaki. r
0tani 2, Yoshitake 2. Kurata
NATCO t2O-Seko 2 Suzuki, Ka-
vata 4. Fukuma 4 Omura l, Kata-
wanna, Shimizu 2, Nagamatsu 2
Xumasaka s., Kawachi
MAIN BOWL (35)-Fukuma IA
Otani 6. Yamads 10, Hara 2. M.
tsui, Nakamwa Q, Hanada, Haya-
shi l, Fujikado; MAIN DRUG
CROWS (23)-Inouye. Shioyama 2
Kato 8, Onodera Q. Okla 3, Shinoda
Komorita, Hsyasaka 5. j. Mizuki l
w. Mizuki, Okiyama 4, Sato, Okla
zaki.
TOKUDA DRUG (62)-Fujii 6
Yasuda 10, Kinoshita 7. Mar 10, Y.
Takeuchi 6. Otani S, s. Takeuchi
2, Nishimura 4, Heyamoto 10.
FIFE (32)-Joe Asahara 7. John
Asahara 7. s. Takeuchi. Yoshida
10, Shigeo. Uchida 4. Yaguchi 4