davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Vepeo Earnings Show
Gain From Year AGO
During January
By Donald B. HodIey

Virginia Electric & Power Co.,
which serves Virginia sections of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area. earned 81. 1924 or 81 cents
a common share during January,
compared with S989,911 OF 221a
cents on fewer common shares in
the same 1850 month.
Company officials at Richmond
also reported today that January
revenues came to $6,059, ,l61, COM
pared with $5.407,772 a year
earlier.
Net income for II months ended
January 81 amounted to $10,230,-
952 or $191 a share VS.. $8.123.515
or $1.80 in the preceding year.
Revenues in IL months totaled
$63.113,926 VS.. $50, ,798,396.
Raymond Williams Honored.
Raymond C. Williams. president
of the Northeast Building Asso-
ciation.. has been appointed vice
chairman of the important Trends
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 dP, (UsDA).-Sal-
able hogs-14.0O0; uneven; butchers 35-
80 cents lower; sows mostly rs cents
of; most good and choice 1S0-240 pound
butchers. 23.25-23.50. ton % 80 sparingly:
most 240-270 pounds, 22.S5-23.25; 270-
800 pounds, 2250-23.00; lot butchers
around 320 pounds 200: sows $50
pounds, 1880 1875; clearance good.
Salable cattel-l3. 900; salable calves,
500: slow; prime steers and commercial
to low-good steers. steady to so cents
lower; other grades SO cents to- 100
lower; heifers weak to so cents lower:
cows steady with last weeks low close:
bulls, steady to so cents lower: vealers
steady to weak; few loads high-choice
and prime steers, 3S.00-41 90; bulk good
and choice steers and yearlings, 80 00-
1850; commercial grades down to 5000;
good and choice heifers. 31.00-3625;
prime heifers absent: utility ond COM
nercial cows, 23.50-2s.00 mostly $3.50
down; Gamers and cutters. 19 9.50-s3 80:
utility and commercial bulls, % .50-31 so:
medium to choice vealers, 35.00-40.00;
odd head, 4100.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb 19 (P,.-Foreign ex
change rates follow Great Britain ir
in New York open market Asa per cent
discount or 05.37h United States cents
unchanged.
unchanged: Great Britain 3O-day futures
G.SGas, up ID of a cent; Great Britain 60
6ay. futures. 2.SQSs. up g Of a cent; Grea,
cent Belsium (francD. / 90, unchanged;
France tfrancl. 2Sss of cent, unchanged;
Holland (guilder), 1896. unchanged: Italy
gal tescudo), 3.4S. unchanged; Sweden
tkrona). 1897, unchanged: Switzerland
tfranc) tfreel, 23.3s, up ,.O1 of cent
unch anged; Brazil (freel, $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico, ! / 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela doll
VAR, 1905, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850, un-
chanRed
Evening star., 1951-02-19
GfAatr q - a A -

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1900 am $50 600 1900 noon 73o 900
100 pm. o2o 900 300 o m. 600 900
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quar- yerly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special Or er'ra diy'deuds are
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras, Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock e Paid
last year Payable IN stock, estimated
clared or paid so far this year De-
ciared or paid. after stock o,sidend or
split-up. Declared or oaid this year an
rears. Paid this year, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
dividend. z Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

and Economic
Policies Com
nitJee of the
United States
S a v in G S and
Loan League.
Walter j. l..
Ray, president
of the national
association, said
the Washington
executive would
work with the
] e a G e S eco
nomic adviser,
DR.. Arthur M.
Waiuoar dean
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these transactions
by customers with odd-lot dealers or
February II: 1890 purchases involving
S7,2Sl shares: Sales involving, 13,992
shares involving 2,627 orders including
For February IS: 6,O77. purchases inyolv-
ing 1s4,019 shares: Sales involving ~,
507 shares involving. 6,155 orders tnclud-
Evening star., 1951-02-19

FOREIGN l:1t
Australia3las67 81
Chile 2-3s 80 36N
Copenhgn5s 81 IS
El Salv IS 70 say
OrienDv512s5S 54L
DOMESTIC
| AT&T39as63wi ll3k
AmT&T 2Ass7 1o1h
AmT&T 2As57 ll2H
AmT&T ga SCI lo7N
AmT&T oa4sS0 oeA
AmT&T 2s4sS2 98it
Am Tob 3s 90 lo3N
B & o 6s 95 ] o3H
B 81 o 5s 95 G. 30
B g. o 5s M 90 7o%
B&O cv4a2010 70
B a. o As rs A 9oiA
Cap Airl As GOA osiH
Cap Airl As COB 15lI
CGa 4las2020B 66
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 S6Z
Chi g. E I inc 81 90
ChI&L4Ha2003- So
CMSP4 Eas2044- 72
C&NW 41as 90 72
CCCSL 4 1as r. 76N
Con Ed cv3s63 122
Con Ed 2As12 100
Cruc Stl 3hs66 ooiH
CubaN5 la42rct 40
DelL&W4s2042 e65l
Det Ed CIV 3s SO 1l4iE
E PCS w bs 65 112N
Erie 4 Rs 2015 81
Fla E est 5s IA 9olz
CT Nor 5las SO lo2M
GM&O 2044 B 76lz
Hud&M rf 5s57 IS
HIM inc 5s 81. 4o
! c 4 as SO : 1ooN
] c As 50 1o4iA
Evening star., 1951-02-19
IN. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

D Associated Press)
Tic 4s 55-- los
IntGN 6s SO 81
J IntGN 1st6s52 1o4
lLehVal 4hs "a 80
Leh v As 2003A 50
Leh v As 2003D g
MKT SIS 81 A 1925
Mo-Pac 5las 40 6olA
!, Mo-Pac 5s n F looHs
!, Mo-Pac IS 81 I 1o9A
Mo-Pac 4s rs e6iIa
j Nor & Es 5s 55 90
NOTM 5ks 54 1o3M
N Y C 5s 20l3 63ss
NYC1 las2013A 7Aiz
N Y C As % -
j NYNHin4 has'22 67zs
NYNHH4s2007 1914
I'm YO w As 90 loLs
Norf West 4s96 III
No Pac As 81 113z
NoPac IS 2047 75ih
p G g. e IS 70 1o41s
P T&T GAS S5 1ooHs
PhPetcv2MsT5 1l6ih
PhPcv2ss75cld ll5M
PCCSL IS rs B 114M
'ISLSF 4ias2022 Ola
SLSF As 81 1o3iA
ISeabin4 1as2016 o5lA
Sou Ry 5s 81 125i4
$50 Ry As 56 SSA
| dOilNJ29ss71 96ls
i Third Ave $3.50 51A
/ On Pac gas 81 94N
Us Rub 2sas 76 S6M
IW Sh As 1851 r 69iA
Wstn Md As 81 1o2M
| lWPac 42s2014 1loM
| West Tn IS so 1o4ss
WstEcy2. 2.65s73 l12iA
wis Cen As 40 Ola
Wis G As SD SO 81
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Washington Exchunoe

SALES.
Fo3IoamaS ao Eiec Pwr com-40 at IA. .25 at
at 1875 o
Riggs Bank COM at $40.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A-lo at 46
Cap Transit 1st ref 4s-S5, 900 at lOOl..
amer Sec A. Trust co-30 at 33Ia.
rosemae FEC PVT com-200 at IA. 100
Wash Gas 4:a5 pfd--lo at 1oiM. 2 at
Pot Elese; s; PSr " :: 80 90 pfd 81 A-4s a. 4e.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-9tlf at II
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb 10 lP.-Spot non.
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
II cents pound. New York. Zinc. IA
cents a pound. East st. Louis Tin ST .S2-
1.S3 a pound, New York
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Mead johnson & Co. profit for
1850 was $2.090.754 or $1.23 a
share VS.. $1,856,750 Or $1.08 in
1e49.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

OSLO.-Norway's power output
has increased Al per cent in the
past decade.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
N. Y. Curb Market

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Lake Shore 7se l1iA
Lone ST g LAO 27M
Louis L&E "a 35M
MarionPwShov IS
Mead John Goa 1B
MichSugpf BOX 9
Nat Bell = POE 3M
Nat Fuel q 80 12as
Nat Union Rad AA
New PIX Min 06 25s
NilesBem p l4g- l6sa
Pac Petro Ltd oM
oancoastal OIL 5iz
Pantepec Oil J
PrksbgR&R Ag- 1880
Pioneer Gold PINS
Ravtheon Mfg 10Ia
Richmond Rad 3k
RioGValG .05g 2Ns
Royaiite OIL "a 13ia
Ryan c Pet Af- 6Ns
St Lawrence 42i4
ST Law of 2 64zs
Samson United ia
Schultz D A 2M
Segal tock&H 2ie
Selected Indus q
Sci Ind CIV Be 36A
Sentinel Radio GA
Shattuck D he 6,4
lShawW&P1.20a 31M
Sou Penn o "a A5
Std Dred .10e )
Std Oil KY "a 4oi<a
/ Std Pow a. 1t 6M
llStarrett Cp Ae- 4He
| Sterling Eng ga
lStroock 2Ae 81
| Thew Shov la. 21
THO Roof 40. 6Ns
Fri-Cont WV 3A
q s Air Cond - 2hs
y S Int Sec 5iA
Utd Stores 3ls
/ Utah I'd Su.15g 5ss
! Wright rar 16 10
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Feb. 10 GPi.-Dividends
declared:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
OF
All
Things!
By E. f. B.


JOY, the D M H s. basketball
team, plays different brand OF
ball from that when the court
game first became known in this
town in the year of 1919. John
Short and Gilbert Powers recall
that the cage sport was introduce
ed here more than thirty years
ago by Aliceon Clark. He had
learned the game in some prepar
atory school, probably in Pennsyl
vania. His father, the late Frank
H. Clark, had just come to Clinch
co and sent Aliceon to high school
in Clintwood.
The boys started out in the fall
of 1919, playing outdoors behind
the old school house on the hill,
where the Community Building
now stands. There was no coach
ing other than young Clark could
give, nor any knowledge of the
rules except such as he remem-
bered. High school boys of that
time were older than they are
now and naturally bigger and
hraWnier. The rules were not so
strict, with body contact being
permitted in many cases, and the
game was by no means the rat
race it is today. The boys knew
little of the sportsman's code ex-
cept to fight for victory, and an
opponent was almost personal
enemy. The fans were bit more
rabid than the wild-eyed rooters
who die many deaths during the
baseball season for the Brooklyn
Buns.
X
Aliceon Clark, Gilbert Powers,
Carl Priode, Al Artrip and Sidney
Smith made up the team. Chase
Adkins, Floyd Artrip and Ebert
Rush stood by as substitutes to
take the places of any players
who might get knocked out-no-
body ever fouled out. John Short,
in grade school then, half game
cock and half alley cat in his
boyhood, was mascot. The only
other team in this neck of h e
woods at that time was at Hon
aker. The schedule for the first
two years was a game at Honak~
er and one at Clintwood. The
players and their followers took
several days to make the trip up
the Clinch Valley and back. They
got to Fremont some way or 9TH
another at st. Paul, got to Hon
aker late in the evening, and
scattered about in private homes
for the night. The rooters stopped
off at Putnam, where some Clint
wood people were running lum
Der operation. They played the
game next day on an outdoor
court and then caught the late
train for st. Paul, where as often
as not, they had to stay over an
other night. Each person paid his
own expenses, for all games were
free to the public.
There was always a fight at
each game, usually several of
them, and John always distin-
guished himself by licking one or
more kids from the other town.
Once when the Honaker team
came to Clintwood, few of the
more rabid fans had the entire
visiting team arrested and then
taken before the mayor for some
alleged insult to the peace and
(See back pageA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
Hard Freeze Damages
County Roads

Dickinson County roads, par
ticularly those lightly paved, are
showing the effect of the heavy
winter freezes. On some of the
secondary roads, especially Gil
on Brush Creek, the stone has
broken in many places and be-
come a part of the dirt. 1t will
take a considerable repair job to
put this in good condition.
At least one of the primary
roads is going to pieces. 1t is the
section of Route 70 between
Georges Fork and Darwin. The
freeze and the heavy truck traf-
fic have made and are making
this road into the same condition
it was in two years ago. 1t is
broken at numerous points and
will evidently require a consider
able amount of work,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
Forest Fires Do Much
Damage In County

Chief forest warden, j. w. Rose
of Honey Camp, reports that
1884 worth of timber has been
destroyed by forest fires in Dick
enson County during the year of
1850. He states that this amount
of damage includes only the val
lie of wood actually burned. 1t
does not include the amount of
loss due to destruction of the
watershed, habitat for wildlife,
reproduction of small trees, COW
err of ground and soils productfV
ity. These invisible losses are Of
ten said to amount to more than
the visible" losses. A total OF
% fires burned 244 acres of pri-
vately owned cumberland in the
county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
Candidates
Throw Hats
In Ring

If you meet someone with a
reader smile and warmer hand
clasp than usual, he is probably
a candidate.
The political picture is begin
ming to take shape, with the Re-
publicans meeting in Clintwood
this Saturday to size up the stu
alton and the Democratic conven
ton only three weeks away The
big question is will the Republic
cans nominate full ticket? The
answer to that question may come
out of the meeting Saturday. III
the meantime, Democratic aspir-
ants are beginning to show their
faces.
S. Terry Mullins made it known
Saturday that he was not in the
convention for the Clerks place.
Charlie Patton Mullins has stated
that he would accept that nomin-
alton. Bob Newberry and Wilson
E. Counts have announced for the
treasurer's office. French Turner
Hatcher Selfe, Oakley Stanley
and Ralph Newberry seek h e
nomination for sheriff. David M.
Crabtree and Hansel Fleming as
pire for the nomination for COM
monwealth's attorney. Thus far,
only Alex Rakes is asking for the
nomination for commissioner of
the revenre.
Another name is mentioned for
lliC D1dSC Oh w Ills DlStllCt oOPCl~
visor. It is Steve Rose, Democrat,
of the Tarpon community.
A Republican ticket, different
in two places from the one men
toned some time ago, is now be-
ing rumored. There is only a
shadowey authority behind this
slate, and it can be regarded as
only speculation. A Republican
stalwart is supposed to have con-
fided the makeup to a friend, who
let it dribble out. Anyway, here
it is: for Clerk, Charles AIRING
ton; for Treasurer, Enoch Rose;
for Commemorative Attorney,
Ben Sutherland; for Commission
er of Revenue, Jack Kiser; for
Sheriff, Ireland Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
NEW BUSINESS GETS
UNDERWAY AT DWALE

Bob Artrip has started a new
type of business for Dickinson
County at his palce near Dwale.
1t is a slaughterhouse.
He has a plant completely furn
ished for killing beef and pork
and turning out different types
of meat. The business is to be
strictly wholesale and will make
bid to supply local groceries and
restaurants. Corbett Hamilton, it
is reported, will be a salesman
for the products of the firm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
FIVE COUNTY MEN
FINISH BASIC TRAINING
AT FIT. JACKSON, SC.

Five men from Dickinson coun
ty have recently completed their
14-week training cycle with Com
pany D, 18th Infantry Regiment,
Of the famed 9th Division, Fort
Jackson, S C..
They are: Pvt. Sidney A. Ham
on, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham
ON of Bartlick; Pvt julius w.
Wise, son of of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Wise of Hazel; Pvt. Rob =
ert H. Deel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Deel of Tense; Pvt.
Maynard Scott Kiser, son of Mr.
and Mrs Utah Kiser of Clint
wood, Rt /; and Pvt. James D
Powers, son of Wexford Powers
of Ri. 2, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
Linda Sue Deel Gets Good
News In Army Hospital

1t was good news for little Lin
da Sue Deel last Saturday. Army
doctors announced after thorough
examination and observation OF
the Clinchco child that Linda Sue
was going to be all right, that she
needed no further surgical treat
ment, and would live a normal
life.
Linda Sues parents, Pvt. and
Mrs. Edric L. Deel, were, OF
course, oVerjoyed at the news
The child and her parents had
been taken to Camp Pickett, Va.
by plane on January Is. The
child remained in the army hos
pital four days for observation
She has had a skull defect and an
abnormal facial structure since
birth. Learning of the case, Con-
gresham T B Fugate secured
disqualification for Linda Sue at
ter her father was called as "a re-
serve to the 1092nd Combt En-
gineers at FIT Campbell, KY.
Pvt. Deel, a miner by occupa-
ton, may soon be released from
the army under provisions con-
corning hardship cases. His pa
pers are now being processed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
Fred Fletcher
Victim Of
Heart Attack

The victim of a stroke, Fred F.
Fletcher died suddenly at his
home near Clintwood at a p. m.
Tuesday morning. He had just
risen when the stroke came and
he died within five minutes.
He had been unWell since June,
1913, and had been under medical
treatment for high blood pres
sure. He had taught his classes
at the Georges Fork School the
day before and had not complain
ed Of any unusual illness.
The deceased was born in the
vicinity of Council, Buchanan
County, April 26, 1891, the son of
Mitchell and Louisa Fletcher. He
entered the profession of teach
ing in early life and taught in the
schools of Dickinson and Buch-
anan regularly except for an in
term between 1885 and 1914,
when he was County Farm Ag-
ent in this county. He was mar
ried to Miss Bernie Swindalf, a
native of this county. He had liv-
ed in the vicinity of Clintwood
for about thirty years.
Mr. Fletcher was member Of
the First Baptist Church of Clint
wood and of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. He was an
enthusiastic teacher and put his
whole SOIL into his work. He ocn
tinued his professional advance
ment steadily and discussed an
extension class for teachers with
the superintendent of schools the
evening before his death. His good
nature was unfailing, and he was
genuinely liked by those who
knew him.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church of Clint
wood Thursday at p. M. with
the Rev. Charles BREEDER official
ing. Members of the Odd Fellow
Lodge here acted as pail bearers
and conducted funeral rites at
the grave in the Pine Grove Germ
etery.
Surviving, in addition to the
widow, are two sisters, Mrs. Nor
man Presley, lakewood; and Mrs.
w. H. Davis, Honaker; and five
children, Fred Noel of Clintwood,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Carmel,
N. Y, Mrs; Juanita Bernau, sta
toned with her husband in Ger
many; Paul M, Ft. Benning, Ga;
and Clyde W., a student at VPI.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
March Of Dimes Crisis
(Contributed)

Three devastating years of the
worst epidenics in history have
wiped out patient care funds of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and left unpaid
bills of five million dollars. So
the 1851 March of Dimes must
raise 100000 nationally and
$4,000 in Dickinson County
This sum is essential to enable
the Foundation and its local chap
tiers to provide financial aid,
equipment and skilled workers
for the thousands of children and
adults who will be victims this
year, and for those needing care
from earlier years, Also, the Foun
dalton must continue to pay for
research in the treatment and
prevention of polia, and the train
ing of professional personnel.
Contributions are coming in
very slowly, and Mrs. Joe Ken
nedy, the director, and the Clint,
wood Junior Woman's Club, the
sponsor of the drive, urge every
one to send in their cards as soon
as possible.
LET us meet the financial cri-
sis, and give freely to conquer
this vicious polio enemy" Mrs.
Kennedy urged today
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
SUFFERS STROKE

Word has been received here
that Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy
Wells, formerly of Clintwood, SUI
fered partial paralysis following
an operation at the University
Hospital in Tennessee. Mrs. Wells
is a graduate of D NJ H S and d
sister to Arthur Kennedy OF Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
IN FAR EAST

Goble Wright, seaman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Wright of
Route /, Clintwood, is serving
aboard the destroyer tender USS
Hamul, now in Far Eastern wat
ers, where she is supplying food,
oil and repair parts and facilities
to destroyers attached to the us.
Pacific Fleet.
In addition, the Hamul has a
complete medical unit aboard,
which is equipped to handle ev-
cry medical emergency from an
appendectomy to an amputation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25
No Fishing In County
From December To
June goth

During the last session Of the
Virginia General Assembly a
special act was passed prohibit
ing any fishing in Dickinson
County from December to June
20 of each year. This act was
passed through and by the efforts
of the game protection clubs OF
the county. Under the law it will
be a violation to take or attempt
to take fish by any means in this
county until the opening of the
general fishing season, June goth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25

Richard Stanley, employed in
shipyard at Portsmouth, is visit
ing in the county this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-25

Sgt, Clifford A. Willis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Willis of
Dwale, is now serving with the
transport service at the airforce
base at Hickman Field in Hon
olulu, on the island of Oahu. He
has been on duty at that place
for the past four years without
a furlough home. He states that
he likes his work but that he
would like to come home and
visit his folks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Ieen-Age Cagers Anticipate
Lotus Meet Dec. $3.50 Here
Fujino-Tanaka
Cup, Other Awards
Put up for Boys

All seven teams entered in the
Lotus YBA's first teen-age basket
ball tournament set for next Fri
day dec. 28). Saturday dec 29) !,
and Sunday(Dec. 800 in the Seat
tie Buddhist Auditorium will want
to look at the new year, 1852, with
a championship CLEAN in their
eyes.
So watch for Observation-Disclosures,
Spokane. Portland, Twin Valley
(Ontario), Lotus Vikings tSeattle).
Lotus Saints (Seattle) and White
River to shoot the works during
the tournament.
Since the relative strength of the
entries is unknown, tourney
jammed with surprises is expected
by the local fans.
The players and the teams will be
cunning for the following awards;
the Fujino-Tanaka Insphialtional
Player Award (perpetuaD, the In
spirational Player Plaque, the
Championship trophy. the Runner
up cup, and the Consolation award.
All trophies, according to gener-
al chairman Kaz Ichikawa, will be
donated by the joust-backing Lo-
tus YBA.
The all-star team and the inspi-
rational player, Ichikawa added, will
be chosen by the referees and the
coaches.
The perpetual Fujino-Tanaka
Inspirational Player Award Is put
I'D in honor of Matt Tanaka and
Pete Fujino, two former Lotus ath-
letes who died while in the service
of our country during World War
II in the European theatre of war.
Highlighting the three-day meet
will be the Awards Dance on Sun
day, Dec. 80, in the Buddhistgym at
which time the various awards will
be passed out. The dance will be
from pm. to IL midnight, and all
girls and players will be admitted
free of charge. Stays, however,
will be assessed "a slight fee", Ichi-
kawa said.