davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22
When You Buy Home
BE Sure You Check
Contract Carefully
By Doyid G. Boreuther

/ Few people realize the serious
il ness Of the contract that is signed
when you buy or sell a house. 1t
Il is the most critical part of the
deal.
4 Yet, so many houses are sold
4 in sort of over-the counter man.
ner Today that many buyers
scarcely read the legal document
they tie themselves up with.
! For instance. you see a sample
house a builder has erected. You
like it. You order one to be built
like it. Yor put down a sizable
deposit and sign a paper.
In most cases everything seems
to turn out all right. But if
trouble develops and you want to
get out ol the deal-want your
money back-can you get it? That
depends on many circumstances,
sometimes on the builder and his
whim, among other things.
Why should he give you your
money back? You ordered him
to start construction on house
for you. He has gone to a lot
of expense and deserves to be
paid. He can compel you to full
fill your part of the contract you
signed. In ether words, complete
the deal and take ownership,
And after you have owned that
house and want to sell it. you
NAV 90 through the same thine
with another careless buyer.
Still. many people sign contracts
without any legal guidance. Some
say: 'Oh, I'll get lawyer for the
closing day when title is
taken. BY that time it is too
late for any lawyer to save your
rights, which you may have signed
away in one-sided contract.
Others even have said: The
builder has a lawyer for the clos
ing: why should have another
lawyer there? One is enough" "
That lawyer himself could tell
them that no man can faithfully
serve two masters.
Undoubtedly one reason there
are so many lawyers is that people
persist in getting themselves into
so many legal jams.
In fact, real estate contracts are
so serious, and have so many ram
ifications, that approximately l.
500 real estate lawyers got to-
gether recently in New York S
Town Hall to hear a discussion
of hazards that deYelop between
the signing of a contract and TAX
ing of title.
The occasion was a Semiannual
legal symposium sponsored by a
title insurance firm. If the dis
cussion hadn't been so scholarly
it might have been front-page
news for every home owner and
potential home buyer in the coun-
try.
For example, what happens if
a house burns down or is dam
aged by fire or other casualty
after a contract to buy the prop
erty is signed? Is the buyer
obliged to go ahead with the deal
and take title to a property that
is not in the same condition as
when he contracted to buy it? Is
the seller obliged to restore it,
regardless of cost?
A famous case was cited at the
Town Hall Symposium-a case
Evening star., 1952-11-22

which had been fought out at
considerable expense in courts
fortunately" the legal expert
recounted,. this property was ap-
parently insured for its full value
However, in the past few years
when building costs have been
mounting steadily, we have seen
many instances where property
owners were under-insured. II
such an owner should contract to
sell and assume the risk of dam
age pending close of title, de-
struction of the premises would
be disastrous"
And. of course. fire is not the
only hazard. Cases were citeo
where steam pipes, not covered
by insurance, had burst. Other
instances involved parts of water
front lots washing away before
title closing.
A most interesting problem was
brought up in connection with
Izoning restrictions being changed
before title closing. Such changes
can seriously affect the value o1
"a property. A case was clteo
where a man owned an acre anc
a half. He contracted to sci
an acre of the plot, retaining
half acre for his own house. Tht
zoning law was changed to limit
lhomesites in that neighborhoot
to one acre as a minimum. Thi!
would leave the title to the seller''
own half acre unmarketable. L
he compelled to fulfill his contract
to sell?
Or suppose you sign a contrac
to buy and then have a Surve!
made and discover that wall o.
the house stands on neighbor''
land, or that the neighbor's wal
stands on your land. This prob
ably sounds like a small matte
that you can overlook, as Ions
as the neighbor overlooks it. Blu
can you get a mortgage on suct
property?
Answers to all of these question
have been sought in the courts
Evening star., 1952-11-22

and depend on many different
State laws. And they are only a
few of the responsibilities involved
in the signing of a contract. When
$500 lawyers can become con-
.cerned with the consequences of
contracts, it is no time for a home
owner to think he can take the
law into his own hands.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
| |Coutinos for Aluminium

A wide variety Of protective
coatings are produced for applica-
ton on aluminium. Such adherent
protective coatings are effective ir
reducing corrosion. When a deco
rative finish is desired, it is applied
over the basic anti-corrosive pri-
mers.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

In a candlelight ceremony at St. Michaels Catholic Church Saturday evening, October 25, Gloria Lepak and Nile T. De Land, daughter and son of two Colonist families, were united in marriage by Father James P. Snead.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Thomas Le- pak. She was attended by Betty Harris, maid of honor, and by Leola Rush, sister of the groom, and Glennie Combs, bridesmaids. The groom's attendants were his brother, Don DeLand, and Elmer Uhbert. Ushers were David Rush and James Hermon. Little Sherry Lacey, dressed in pink taffeta her hair wreathed in pink daisies, preceded the bridal procession down the aisle with a basket of rose petals. Bearing the ring on a satin and lace pillow was Buddy Lacey. Not quite three years old, Tommy Lepak proudly carried his sisters bridal train.
 The bride chose traditional white satin for her wedding gown. The bodice was fashioned of lace over satin, as was the modified train accenting the plain satin skirt. She carried a single white orchid on white prayer book.
 The brides attendants wore gowns of ice blue and wreaths of yellow daisies and blue net. They carried identical bouquets
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
School Supts. Make Recommendations
 Al Annual Conference

Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek returned from the school superintendents' confer ence in Juneau last weekend with report of recommendations to the Territorial Board of Edu- cation as agreed upon by those present.
 The superintendents as a group have to power to enforce their recommendations, but they are handed orf to the appointive Board of Education for considera- tion and appropriate action. Among the recommendations were:
 l. Raising tuition for out-of- district students from a high of $45 to a maximum of $108. Under the recommendation, wards of the Territory would be considered as out-of-district students. At pres ent, Zahradnicek said, the Pal mer School District loses money on every child attending school whose parental home is not in the district.
 2. Requirement that all school districts have a certified audit of books once a year. The Palmer School District has been having such audits since it was incorpor, ated in 1949.
 3. Bringing present school bus regulations up to date in line with modern school practices and available equipment.
 4. Fiscal independence of school districts within which there is an incorporated city. At present the district must have ap- proval of the City Council or Councils for their budgets and must operate on whatever millage levy is granted. As recommended the school districts would be en- tied to the first 10 mills and up to two additional mills for bond ed indebtedness without any con- trol by the cities.
 5. Collection of personal prop erty tax on automobiles at the time and place the license is pur- chased.
 Regarding appropriations by school districts to a public dis trict located in the school terri tory, Zahradnicek stated that the prevailing opinion was unfavor- able. He said that there appears to be no legal way for one Terri torial agency to appropriate money for another such agency no way in which the Palmer School District, reimbursed by the Territorial Department of Educa- ton, can contribute money to the Alaska Department of Health for use in the proposed Matanuska Valley Health District or under
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
WASILLA P-TA PLANS SPAGHETTI FEED AND
 BASKETBALL GAME NOV. 8

A benefit basketball game be- tween the 'old men of the town" and the young boys at Wasilla School will follow a Spaghetti Dinner there on Saturday, No vember 8.
 Both feed and basketball game are being sponsored by the Was fila P-TA to raise money for audio-visual aids for the school children. The ladies will start dishing up the spaghetti about 6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
vows OF NILE DeLAND AND GLORIA LEPAK UNITE TWO ORIGINAL COL0NIST FAMILIES

of yellow daisies and blue net.
 The brides mother was dressed in navy blue, accented by cor sage of deep pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a dress of green and a corsage of white carnations.
 Accenting the beautiful but solemn ritual of the wedding cere- mony were two Latin hymns sung by Paul Martin and me morable rendition of Ave Maria by Esther Pederson. Mrs. C. A. Brewer accompanied at the organ.
 Following the ceremony, we'd ding reception was held at Grange Hall, with Mrs. Nina Stock, Mrs. Vivian Goodrich, and Mrs. David Vigdahl assisting.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Scott. The Valley has been his home and that of his bride since they came here as children in 1885. He is presently employed at the Evan-Jones Coal Mine. The bride, a graduate of the Palmer High School Class of 1852 holds a secretarial position at the Alaska Agricultural E1s pertinent Station. The newly weds are now living in their new home in the AHA housing project.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

Guest speaker ali the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon No- vember 5 will be John Crowll of the Anchorage C of C. He will present ideas and plans for community betterment.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

Back late last week from a duty trip 10 Seattle and the Ozarks was U. s. Deputy Mar shal Bill Bouwens. As souven- ir of nearly three weeks in
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

the present public health program ln the Valley. The superintendent did say that a very small contri- button might be made from local school funds over which the Ter ritory has no control.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

warmer clines. he brought back a grandee orchid plant-now blooming enthusiastically in the U. s. Commissioners office.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

In Fairbanks for the meeting of the University of Alaska Board of Regents last week was Direc- tor Don L. Irwin of the Alaska Experiment Station.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

Temple and the Junior Daughter elks Nor
ching Club made beautiful showing a.
they marched with the drum and busle
corps.
Mr.. Payton Moon of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has returned home after pleasant VISIT
with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Moon on Anderson st. While
here he visited his mother at Falling
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Norman Hardy of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the recent weekend guest of Mrs. AL
ice Howard on Fifth ST.
The annual concert held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church will be given on Novem-
Der 13 and ID, at 40 each evening. In
past years, those who have made up the
large crowds in attendance were highly
entertained. This years program promis
es to be better than ever. You and your
friends should plan to attend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
THE TRIBUNE

reports that Marie Tressok. Russell Scott.
and Lynn Whiting were out week on
because they were sick. But they ore back
again. Little Joyoce and Rosemary Fields
we're little nvrsed for five days on account
OF illness Of their mother. However. She is
better and the girls ore back. AIonzo Min
or wos quite busy with the core Of his
brother. Lawrence. who had his tonsils re-
moved. Among the newcomers to the nvr-
sery this year were Paul Scott, Cynihio
Cooper .MeIvino Hamilton. Catherine Jack
son. Moude Wesley and Marie Bridseforth.
Mrs. Tyler sends froth special invitotion
for you to visit them some times.
The Phillip A. Porter Boys and Girls
Drum and Bvele Corps of Charlottesville
wos awarded second prize in the junior
division Of the drum and bvgIe corps that
competed in the Apple Festival Porode.
Festival Headquarters announced delay in
recognition was due to mixup in results as
listed by the Judges. Also the Blue Ridge
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Charlottesville
Society
BY E. M. SCOTT !.
Dial 2-2271

Fall is everywhere this week. You see
it in the muIti-coIored leaves that are
gradually leaving the trees along the
streets, you feel il in the brisk morning
dir and smell it in the aroma of burning
gross and the last piles Of brush that are
being roked up by the late outumn gor-
deners. There is quiet sort OF settling
down Of Mother Mature as she prepares
for the coming winter season. And the
local news sort of Settled down" q bit
this post week too!
Miss Doise Mae Davis became the
bride of Mr.. Stewart Fuller. Jr. Saturday
at. three o'clock at the Trinity Episcopoi
daughter of Mr.. George Davis, Sr. Of
lowton, w. Va. Mr.. Stewart Fuller is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Fuller, is the
this city. The Father Charles Fox performed
the ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her grandfather, Mr.WoIter
Davis. Sr. The Marion Of Honor was Mrs.
Irene Marshall and brides maids were
Mrs. CIorice Smith, Mrs.DolIy Annette and
Mrs. Mamie EosIey. Best Man was
Mr.. Isaac Carey and the Groomsmen were
Mr.. Dutsey Henderson. Mr.. William Smith
and LemueI Pryor. The ring bearer was
Leon Austen and the flower girl was Miss
Margaret Davis.
The bride wore Ice blue with q finger
tip veil to match and carried q white prey
er book covered with yellow rose buds.
The Marion of honor wore lavender and
carried yellow chrysonthemUms and the
bridesmaids wore yellow and carried
white chrysonthemUms. The orgonist was
Mrs. Mae Barnes and Mrs. Corneiu Forrer
sang the most beloved song. Beloved.
The reception was held at the home
Of the brides Codmother, Mrs. J.L. Carter
on 9TH Street.
Those out Of town guests attending the
wedding and reception were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robett Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Groves and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Carter
all of Stounton. Mr.. and Mrs. jill. Carey
and their son Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Johnson. Jr. of Buckingham
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Mr.. Jimmie Bryant Of Stavnton also.

Mr.. Jimmie Bryant Of Stounton also.
Miss Marjorie Jackson Of Stounton is
eonvoIescing at the home of Mrs. c. c
Daniels on Oak Street while taking treat.
ments at the University Hospital. Mrs.
Rachel Harris. mother Of Mrs. c. c. Daniels
is still bedridden offer being i'll for almost
two years.
Miss Joyce Bonks, now librorion in
Relation Nd. attended the Virginia Stote
and Hampton Game Saturday in Peters
burg. After the game she visited her fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs.. O. Banks Of this city.
Mr.. Richord Hawkins Of Union Ridge
is convoIescing at his home offer spending
time at the University Hospital. Mr.. How-
$eins was stricken with stroke. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and their sons,
Clarence and James visited Mr. and Mrs.
james EARLY and fomiIy at Sanders
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown Of Rom
ceverte. w. Va. and Mrs. Lonston Rose of
White SuIpher, w. Va. were weekend
quests Of Mrs. Cornelio Sampson or III
Preston Avenue.
Mr.. R. }. Sellers of 10Th ST. N. w. was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis Of
18th St. N. w. lost Sunday to delightful
turkey dinner.
Mrs. Florence Heorons Of Page St. has
left for Halifax, Nova Scotio on account Of
illness Of her aged mother. Her mother is
1O3 years young.
The social given at the residence of
Mrs. Hattie Carter Of Charlton Avenue lost
week in behalf Of the Dunbar Club was
quite q success. The first prize was aiven
to Mrs. Rosa Stepp of Charlton Avenue
and the second prize was given to Mr..
Charles Spears of S. 18th St.
DR.. Harry Johnson of Va. State College
and Mr.. William Kelly Of N. Y. were week
end guests Of Mrs. Grace Alexander oil
Dice Street.
Mrs. C!oride Prefnow Of Smithfieid, Va.
DR.. Q. w. c. Brown, and Mr.. @. James Gil
lom were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henry Of Concord Avenue. while attend
the Adult Education institute al Madison
Hall of this city.
In her report for the month Of October
Mrs. A. Tyler reports SO on the roll at the
jamie Porter Barrett Doy Nursery. She also
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Do cRAMPS(
giveyouthat
monthly look :?

WY isttsilta's MISERY. asrvss' sAsw Ia ysur syssf
Does your mirror show an older-lookins.
worn-out. nervous face during your bad
daysf" Why let men see that YOU are
suffering from monthly cramps? Try n litfIe
Csrdui each day as Thousands Of women do
Let II help build strength and resistance 40
you have less AND less misery each month.
discomforts at all. Also helps relax iittcry
nerves-sleep better. Look, feel act younger.
more normal all month. Ask for Csrdui.
@iIIU s ss:":. ;. s.' II:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Marilyn and Takako
Star in ONWBL

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Marilyn Wong, 181.
Series-Takako Inukai, 507.
Team game and serieS-Takako
Inukai's Team, TIA and 2071.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
NISEI COMMERCIAL

Don't look now but Seventh Ave
Service. the team sponsored by Ted
Imanaka, Charles Toshi and George
Koyama, is setting the pace in this
circuit.
Seventh Ave. Service is not a
world beater but its men had suffi-
cient power to decision Grant Bep-
pus Westlake Chevrolet, 81, last
Tuesday In that match, Shobo L
deta with a 579 and Andy Segimoto
with a 500 spearheaded the attack
George Tanagi and Manabu Fujino
with 578 and $50 series respectively
were the misunderstanding outfits
chief offensive stars. Tanagi'S top
game was a 234, high for the night.
leading Seventh Ave. Ser
vice snatched the first one, 881-867.
dropped the second. 918-889, but
stepped on the gas in the third to
win, 96l-815. Seventh Ave. Service
enjoyed a 58-pin spot in each test
Royal Amusement gave Smith
Candy. '51-'52 season champion, a
81 lacing. Floyd Yamamoto and
Jack Nitta's 600 series-Yamamoto
615 and Militia 603-provided the
needed punch for Royal. Yama-
moto's counts were 207, 176 and 232,
and Nitta's. 1888, 224 and 1856 No
bi Takahashi's SIT, Kenny Oyama's
572 and Mako Yaguchi's 544 kept
things alive for Sc.
An on-the-nose 1000 game, fea-
turing Fred Takagi's final strike,
climaXed a successful evening for
West Coast Printing which scored a
clean 80 sweep over 18th Ave. Ser
vice. The printers were led by
Paul Minato 578 Brownie Nomura
568 and Frank Yokoyama 551.
Min Suyama took charge for the
lawn-mowing Tad's Gardening crew
which Whitewashed Sakahara Insu-
rance, 80. Suyama chalked up 1913,
222 and 200 games for $40 series.
Backing Suyama were George Full
motto (586) and Shig Sumioka (545).
City Produce inched closer among
the leaders by taking down Iwata
Insurance, 30. on the strength of
expert pin-spilling by Sub Takeu-
chi(582) and Sab Tsuboi(562),
Coast Wide repealed Goth Centu-
ry, 81. Co-Wy's head man was
hard hitting Ted Sakura with SAB
and its clutch man was Biff Ihashi
who struck out twice for precious
pins in the final frame.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Tanaka Hits 623
In NML Match
Nisei Merchants League

Nisei Merchants League
Yesler Appliance 2, goth Century
l.
R. S. Auto Rebuild 2, Banquet Ia
vern l.
Dick q Franks 2. Kubota's l.
Dunn Seed 2, Bo's Grocery l.
Hattori Realty 2, Toda's l.
Superior Used 2, Franks Barber l.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-BAll Tanaka,
234 and 623.
Bill Tanaka. the NCL bomber, was
the best trundler in the loop as he
punched out 234 high game and
623 high series Thursday in Main
Bowl.
Those racking up strikes and
spares consistently for 500-or-better
series we're: Wallace Poy $50, Benny
Wong 555, Mas Nakamichi 576, Bill
Yamasaki 523, George Naito 523,
Morrie Yamaguchi 521, Roy Saka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
TANAGI HITS 6S5 SERIES!

A 100" series in bowling is quite
a feat-a feat which many major
leaguers in town haven't scored.
George Tanagi, Seattle's first Milk
Fund match-game tourney grand
champion, came close to that torrid
mark this week in major loop test
at Green lake. The Nisei star
bombed the 1-3 target for 685 Sc
ries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
YoYo of North Coast
Is SNGBO Ace
SNGBO League

SNGBO League
Toms Grocery 2, Iwata Insurance
l.
Gyokko Ken Cafe 8. Takano Stu
dio 0.
Hong Kong 8, Northern Hotel O.
Buickettes 2, San San l.
North Coast Importing Co 2, CT.
Takahashi & Co. 0.
New Chinatown 2, International
l.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-YoYo Ishii,
224 and SAT
Most outstanding in the women's
play in Main Bowl last Thursday
was YoYo Ishii who bowls for North
Coast Importing Co. Miss 1shll
struck for a 224 high game in a BAT
high series.
Two other 500-plus series were
posted by Carol Daty (518) and Lois
Yut (5O5). Just missing 500 were
YoYo Konishi (493), Rose Young
(493), Mary Maniwa (495) Pat Hi
daka (474) and Miye Ishikawa (482).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27

mittee's annual handicap golf tour
nament last Sunday at Jefferson.
will have their name engraved on a
permanent plaque in the Nisei Me-
mortal clubhouse, it was learned to-
day.
For winning in the 18-hole COM
petition, Kozu and Iguchi also will
be presented with cups today(S
urday Sept. 2D at the vets stag
party.
About forty veterans participated
in the links meet and everyone, ex-
cept Mack Shoji, won at least a golf
ball, reported chairman Duffy XII
yohara who added that no BOBBY
prize was offered. Victorious Kozu
and Iguchi both won, in addition to
the trophy, six balls.
Everybody had good time. We
had beer, coke and refreshments
Duffy will see them again next
year." said Kiyohara.
The results follow:
A FLIGHT
l. Louie Kozu 80-19-61
2. Seiji Hata 84-19-65
8. Edo Sasaki 87-19-68
4. Bill Komoto 86-17-69
II FLIGHT
l. Roy Iguchi 81-22-59
2. Hiro Sasaki 89-25-64
8. Toshi Tanemura 85-2O-65
4. Carl Tsuchiya 96-28-68
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Patronize Your Advertisers
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap il you follow q new recipe for
the addition OF a water softener TO
the machine The softener and rec.
lpe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer.
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home laundry
industry. at your Hotpoint dealer.
He can plan complete home laup-
dry tor you. n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
ONBL Tournament
Slated Dec. 5,6,7

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 81
oregon Nisei Bowling League tour
nament will be held Dec 5. 6 and 7
in the Rose City Bowl, it was learn
ed today.
The tourney schedule will be re-
leased soon, according to ONBL Of
ficialS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Kozu, Iguclli Get
Vet Golf Cups
Winners Names
To be Engraved on
Plaque--'D Duffy

Louie Kozu and Roy Iguchi, A
flight and B flight champions res
oectively in the Nisei Veterans Com
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27

moto 563, Sam Saiki SIG, Min va
maguchi $40, T. Ito SAB, Ken Terra
motto sos, Tad Kono $50 HOWE mo
uye 513, Hiro Sasaki 554, Fred Suto
SAT. Tuck AIikami 565, Augie Arata-
nj 500. Mote Yasuda 518, Sab Tsuboi
564 and Paul Minato sos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept 81
Kubla Khan maintained its leader
ship in the Oregon Nisei Women's
Bowling League pennant race last
Friday in Hollywood Alleys by
blanking New Cathay, 40
High-mark honors, however, went
to Marilyn Wong with a 181 game
and Takako Inukai with a SOC seri-
es. Miss Wong is anchor woman
for Azumano Insurance which beat
Chris Quan's Team, 81, and Miss
Inukai captains her own team which
shut out Tam Hirata's unit, 40.