davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Kansas State
Keeps Natl
Court Lead

NEW YORK R-Those holiday
basketball tournaments are gone,
but apparently not forgotten by the
nations sportswriters and broad
casters, who named Kansas State
as the nations No. 1 team.
Kansas States rouSing victory in
the Big Seven Tournament last
week-the Wildcats only activity
of the week-kept State at the head
of the Associated Press basketball
poll today for the second straight
week.
The tourney success also widened
the Kansas State lead, as the Wild
cats piled up 1853 points on basis
of 10 for first, 9 for second, etc.,
to only CAT for second-place Seton
Hall. Seton Hall trailed by only S
points last week.
A total of 101 writer's and cast
ers, voting for Sc different schools,
kept La Sale in third place, fol-
lowed by Illinois, which last night
trimmed Purdue, S7-71. But from
that point on, the standings were
scrambled.
Oklahoma Ann, victor in the ALI
College Tourney at Oklahoma City,
jumped from seventh to fifth, and
North Carolina State climbed from
18th to ninth after winning the
Dixie Classic.
Oklahoma AIMS climb showed
Washington down a notch to sixth,
while Indiana jumped into the first
flight at No. and Fordham, an
also ran a week ago, was right
behind at No. 8. Indiana won its
fourth straight last night, 69-62
conquest of Michigan State.
Western Kentucky stayed at No.
10, despite a loss to Idaho in the
AllsCollege Tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Mangrum Cops LA
Golf Tournament
BIZ PIE ARTHUR

LOS ANGELES B Lloyd
Mangrum, who plays golf by ear,
banked the profits today from his
third Los Angeles Open golf cham
pionShip.
The dapper mustached Mangrum
carries a full complement of clubs
In his bag and he knows what to
do with them. But he also carries
. radio, and he knows how to use
that too.
AS he toured his final round
yesterday. he kept tuned to the
progress Of his chief competitor,
young Jack Burke. by radio. It's
. system Mangrum devised sever
al years ago. He started out the
day five strokes ahead, He finished
five strokes ahead.
At one stage, Burke was within
three strokes and Mangrum step
ped away from his portable long
enough to card two brides. II was
the turning point. He never again
was in danger.
Mangrum Is a gambler when the
need arises, and like any good
gambler can play them close to the
vest. He did yesterday, and col.
lected $2,7So.
He had $50, 1 under par. for the
four days over Riviera Country
Clubs par II. T02o-yard hill and
dale course. His rounds were So
T2-e9>7o. Burke matched him on the
final round, but couldn't cut those
five strokes. Burke's totals were
7o-TS-To-T0.
Art Wall Jr. Of Poeono Manor,
Pa, was tied win Burke
against Mangrum's 2io - TO start
the day. But Wan fell away TO Is
and sixth place behind three vet.
Grams, Johnny Rulla II Verona, Pa,
who won here in 1871; Harry Bass.
Ter Of Culver City aud EEL Eaten
Of Montebeilo. 4 pair Of Soussern
California club professionals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Sports Roundup
sv GAYLE TALBOT


MELBOURNE R-The man who
is engineering plans for the 1856
Olympic Games in this city fully
expects to have a large entry from
Communist countries without hav-
ing to make them any special con-
cessions about their living arrange
mentS.
"The men with whom I talked
at Helsinki gave me no indication
they will seek special favors from
u.s." said Arthur w. Coles, wealthy
retired industrialist who has
thrown all his tremendous energy
into organizing the next games.
'In fact, my impression was
they did not insist on having sep
crate housing at Helsinki, but that
the housing problem simply made
it necessary. At any rate, there
will be no separation of the worlds
athletes when they come to our
games. The whole idea of the
Olympics, as ! see it, Is to foster
unity among nations, and if l can
not do that, why hold them at
all?"
In between strolls through the
gardens of his beautiful country
home at Flinders, some so miles
from Melbourne, Coles outlined his
plans for making the Melbourne
games as noble as any ever held.
st is going to be long, hard
job, but l have taken it on and
] win see it through" Coles said
quietly. sit is going to be lots Of
fun too.
Fortunately, they sought me-
/ did not seek the job. I win not
accept even my travelling and Of
flee expenses. paid my own way
to Helsinki and I shall pay my
way to the Olympic meeting In
Mexico City next summer.
"Due to my fortunate position
I feel ! am free to cut through
red tape and get things done. For
instance, when the man who Is
going to build our new stadium
told me he would require a huge
piece of excavating equipment
from the States, I told him to 20
ahead and order It right now. II
he waited for our finance COM
mittee to hold its regular meetings
and approve it, we would have lost
several months"
One does not need TO be IN Mel
bourne long to learn that Coles
blunt approach to such problems
is not universally popular. Olym-
pic officials are men who like to
be consulted, and Australia's are
no different than the others.
That is what Coles means when
his eyes light up and he says he
is going to have himself some fun.
While he is going to step on some
official toes, he is also receiving
eager cooperation from the men
he needs to help him, because
they recognize his ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
F|aminoo Owner Will Come To XIV For Confab We,
.Sedgman Embarks
Pro Tennis Career

LOS ANGELES VI - Australia's
two Davis Cup stars, Frank Sedg-
man and Ken McGregor. desert
to the professional tennis ranks
tonight, starting 4 cross-country
tour against Jack Kramer, king
of the pros, and Pancho Segura.
The lads from down under make
the break amid some feeling back
home that they should have stayed
amateurs and cashed in on Q
chance to make money in insur-
ance and service stations.
But that's all past, and they'll
take the canvas-covered courts at
Pan-Pacific Auditorium tonight be-
fore a crowd of about 5000 which
will pay some $4,000. The first
Match, between Segura and Nc.
Gregor, viii be followed by .
Kramer-Sedgman duel and q dou-
bles battle.
Two things favor the Americans,
but neither Is proved superiority
In tennis.
On the side of Kramer and Sc.
gura is experience and the fact
that the Australians are unfamiliar
with canvas courts. On the side
of the newcomers 10 youth, and
it could be q big factor.
Kramer and Segura are 81. Sedg.
man IL Is, McGregor -. Both are
sharp on their games, rs they
proved by whipping Americas Vic
Seixas and Tony Trabert for the
Davis Cup last week. Kramer,
particularly, is showing signs of
AEGEAN unmistakable bulge about
the middle.
Sedgman comedies that the can
vas courts may give some trouble.
"But think only for one set
OF So" he said.
Sedgman gets $75.0Oo and Nc.
Gregor SIS, 900. plus a piece Of the
gate on a tour set for 80 matches
in this country and abroad. Kra-
mer, who Is also the promoter,
says he has to gross $500 to
get In the black, but thinks he'll
take in $4O0, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
BY WILL g RiMsLEY

WASHINGTON R-College foot
ball coaches viii put the finishing
touches tonight on a rigid new code
of ethics, and the president Of the
national body predicts adoption
with few or no changes.
"This is q move to protect our
profession and to punish any men,
Der who does anything to tarnish
that profession" said Carl Snavely.
who recently resigned as head
coach at the University Of North
Carolina.
"Our board Of trustees already
has approved the code but they
will restudy it tonight in view Of
some outside objections. The mem
bership votes Friday. am sure
they viii accept it."
One of the principal objections
comes from the Football Writers
of America, who are opposed to 9
section of the proposed code which
forbids = reporter to enter the
dressing room until Is minutes
after q game.
And Bill Rives Of the Dallas
News, president Of the writer's
group, said he and other officers
of his organization would appear
before the coaches trustees to
night to protest what he termed
ian obstruction of freedom Of the
press"
The coaches activity was the
main highlight as the vanguard ar
rived for the annual meeting o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AG0-Forrest
Evashevski resigned as head coach
at Washington State to become
football coach at Iowa.
FIVE YEARS AG0--St. Johns
defeated City College, 1884. and
Long Island University whipped
Kansas State, 65-47, in a college
basketball doubleheader before a
capacity throng of Is. $50 at Madi-
son Square Garden.
TEN YEARS AGO - Larry
French, Brooklyn Dodger pitcher.
was commissioned lieutenant
tj.g.) in the Naval Reserve.
Twenty years ago-Ernie Sehaaf
knocked out Stanley Poreda in the
sixth round uf q scheduled 10
rpunder at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
COLLEGE GRID COACHES
ADOPT CODE OF, ETHICS

the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
Snavely released the revised YER
sion of the coaches code, drawn
up by q special committee headed
by Dudley DeGroot of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico.
Under provisions Of the 14-page
4,200-word document, coach must
be a perfect gentleman, on and off
the field, or face suspension or
expulsion from the organization.
Under the code, the coach is re-
quired to:
/. Never take unfair advantage
Of an opponent.
2. Be without boastfulness and
3. Never express publicly ILL
feeling toward other coaches, play
ers or officials.
4. Follow fully the policy Of his
institution.
S. Never apply pressure to an
admissions officer TO admit a stu,
dent because of his athletic ability.
6. Before and after game, al.
ways exchange friendly greetings
with the rival coach, be as incon-
spicuous as possible during the
game, be friendly and kindly at all
times toward players and always
be self-controlled and undemonstra.
tive.
I. Not make uncomplimentary re-
marks to officials or let players
do il during a game.
s. Take no part in polls and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Unbeaten Cage
Squads Rare
Rv ID coRRIeAN


NEW YORK R-Other than a s.
foot-5 center, the biggest rarity in
college basketball these days is a
team that gets through the season
indicated.
The current campaign is no ex-
ception. In fact, the trend is getting
more pronounced if anything. In
previous years, you usually could
count a dozen or so major outfits
with clean records at this stage.
Today, you don't have to use all
your fingers to count them.
Seton Hall, Southern California,
Fordham, Navy, Georgetown and
Wichita still are rolling along with
out a setback, but it wouldn't be
going out on the limb to say that
it probably will be just a matter
of time before they bite the dust
along with the other topnotchers.
All have rough schedules. Seton
Hall and Fordham have date
Jan. IA. The Rams, probably the
class of an unusually weak lineup
of New York schools, also play
Navy. Georgetown and Navy, in
turn, also have scheduled each
other. Southern California still has
to wade through just about every
team on the Pacific Coast.
Even the nations No. ! team in
the weekly Associated Press poll,
Kansas State, has been beaten,
Michigan State turning the trick
couple Of weeks back. But the
Wildcats don't figure to have any
trouble this week. They play only
one game and that's against So
so Marquette outfit.
Seton Hall is certain to press
state for the No. l spot not only on
the basis of its undefeated record
but also because it is the first
major team in the country to score
more than 1000 points. It's Is vic
tories also head the list. Southern
Cal has 10, Fordham 8, Wichita Z
Navy 6 and Georgetown S.
The Pirates from South Orange,
N. j., play only once this week
after polishing off three more op-
ponents over the holidays. The ma
tons leading major college scorer,
Walter Dukes, scored % points in
the Pirates 1852 victory over Lee
moyne Saturday night although he
didn't play the last five minutes.
Now that all the tournaments are
out of the way, most of the teams
can start concentrating on the con-
ference races which so far have
been showed under by the biggest
rash of tournaments in history.
Actually, except for chopping down
the list Of unbeatens and adding a
little lucre to the college funds,
they meant little.
The conference winners will get
spots in the coveted NCAA Tour
nament and that's the big one in
collegiate circles.
If they continue at their present
pace, some of the other teams that
could wind up on top Of the heap
before long include La Sale (11.1),
Oklahoma Ann (10-1), Washington
(9-1l and Notre Dame (7-D.
Three tournaments ended Satur-
day; Mississippi won the Memphis
Invitation by downing Auburn, 65-
SIS; Washburn whipped st. Bene-
, diets (Kas.) in the Hutchinson
(Kas.) Tournament, SAT-, and
Drury became the champion of the
Ottawa (Kas.l event with a GOT
triumph over Cape Girardeau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Stan The Man Has
Alger Type Career

ST. LOUIS D-Horatio Ayers
heroes were bush leaguers CON.
pared To Stan Musial.
Just Is years ago MaSisl, then
IS, signed for SOS a month 10 play
with Williamson. w. Va, Of the
Mountain States League
Yesterday Stan signed his 1858
ST, Louis Cardinals contract for a
rs.~evs-a go ee@ fNa tN.o9 ee---7
e. g.
th31 1r8 q
HSS loss. ReSbir3 cVaar Fred
Saigh. woaldn tell the ar aas
but offered some help: II think
yea can safely assume Stanley Is
stu the highest paid PLAYER Ia
baseball"
Before Ted Williams was called
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Monte Irwin
Reports His
Injured Ankle OK

NEW YORK R--aionte Irwin re-
ports the right ankle he broke in
a Denver exhibition Is ready for
full time duty.
This good news for New York
Giants fans developed yesterday
when the IS year old outfielder
visited Horace Stoneham's office to
sign a reported SIS, 600 contract
the same as last year.
Irwin said he gave the ankle q
fun test IN the gym where he ran,
Ht--.~e4 eri ~sf s''s
"r 1t 50 sll right
rogT." hs reeaE.a5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Rust, Ryan VIII
Meet With City
Commission In
Effort To Agree

Paul Rust. owner OF the
Miorni Beach Fldmingos OF the
Florida International Baseball
League. will come here on
Wednesday. olong with Gen
erol Manager Joe RYon for q
series of conferences which
may result in the moving OF
that franchise to Key West for
the 1853 baseball campaign.
Such q possibility apparently
hinges on the question of just
what kind of q deal the Flomin-
COS will be offered to come
here. They me suid TO be dis
satisfied greotly with the at
tendance in Miorni Beech and
II they CON see their way clem
TO making q profit in Key West,
they re reported 10 be in
favor of such q move.
However, Key West is competing
with another Florida City in an
effort to WOO the Flamingos. Fort
Lauderdale, which earlier offered
TO sell 1900 seasons tickets and pro-
vide the club with a new stadium
II the Flamingos moved their
camp to that city, have reported
" come through with another offer
Al the form Of free use of the ball
park and its lighting system.
The concession rights to The.
Niekers Field plant would also
undoubtedly have to be given to
HE club. II Is uncertain as yet,
lust what fhe current concession
airs, Armando Acevedo, would
have TO say about ffis, although
II Is understood that he will go
aIona with efforts to encourage
The Miami Beach Club TO come
here. When ths Key West Base
ball Club took over fhe Fort
LauderdaIe franchise midway in
fhe last season, Acevedo went on
record Is being extremely CO.
operative to fhe operators.
The city commission would be
required to act on any shift in the
operation of the concession rights.
The Jaycee operated parking
concession would also 60 to the
club owners, If the Beach Club
were interested in coming here.
Rust and Ryan will arrive in Key
West today for a series of con-
ferences with Louis Carbonell, pre-
sident Of the Key West Baseball
Club prior to meeting with the
City Commissioners tomorrow
night at 800 p. m. in the city hall.
Speculation is rising on the pos
sibility that the Flamingos may
come to Key West. The move
would bring what is considered by
many to be the top club in the
FIJI to Key West. The Beach
fought the Miami Sun Sox right
down to the wire in the 1852 race
and they are said to be the lead
ing contenders for the flag this
year.
Pepper Martin. the fiery Flam-
lingo skipper, has already been
signed TO head the club this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
BY The Associated Press
EAST

Notre Dame Is Holy Cross n
Dayton u Duquesne 70
Viilanova u Princeton IS
Maine 81 Rhode Island 70
Colby IS Tufts 70
Wittenberg "a 90 Rider II
Stevens Tech IS Cathedral College
(NY) 70
Troy (NY) State % Cory Naval
Air Base Is
Louisiana State ~ Vanderbilt 81
Florida 90 Alabama 81
Maryland 50 Virginia S.
Furman ZOE Presbyterian rs
Mississippi State IS Tennessee 6s
Mississippi Southern 81 Keesler
ALB 81
Tampa n Loyola La.) 10
Mercer 81 Birmingham-S Southern
| So
Elon rs EuPont (va.) -
Florence (Ala.) State So Jackson
vile (Ala.) State 81
West Virginia Wesleyan 90 Beck.
ley SO
Austin Peay (Tenn.) 81 Clarks-
vile (Tenn.) Navy a
Shaw Sc Howard 81
Jackson (Miss.) College 70 Ken
tucly State 81
Tennessee A&I 70 Arkansas AIM
40
Union (Tenn.) 90 Southwestern
(Tenn.) 20
SOUTHWEST
Hardin-Simmons So Arizona State
(Flaggstaff) At
New Mexico Ann "a Texas West
ern 50
Stephen r. Austin "A Sam Houston
%
MIDWEST
Illinois 81 Purdue II
Oklahoma rs Kansas 81
Oklahoma City Univ. 60 Houston
SO
Ohio State 70 Michigan Is
DePaul % Lawrence Tech O.
Indiana 60 Michigan State 60
University OF Detroit a. Wichita g
Missouri 66 Iowa Stae 81
Chicago LOyola IS Drake 50
Minnesota g. Wisconsin So
Butler De DePauw 90
Omaha Univ. 81 Iowa Central Is
Ohio Northern IL GiKin s.
Ohio Univ. 80 Kent %
College Of EMporia (Kas.l "a Sterl.
ing tKas.l rs
Stevens Point State 90 81. Nor.
bert 50
81. Joseph's tlnd.) 70 Lewis q
Peoria Caterpillass es Hamline 50
Carleton n Gustavus Adolphus
MIMI g
| S. D. Stats 10 n. D. Agricultural q
Yankton (SD1 q Wayne (Nehl
Tchrs S.
North Dako.a II South Dakota 81
80 -T
- Az
.4a1~@S Z s5'aysa
rs
Artesia EE.A So Eastern Mes Mex.
leo c.
Carroll Meat 70 Kicks (Idahol 81
orsScn E1aeats0n 81 Pacific z 81
S.hnn-shn - t. Gsas...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

make no predictions on game out
comes.
9. Allow a 1s-mlnute cooling-off
period before admitting reporters
to dressing rooms after games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

heck to the Marines the report
was that the Boston Red Sox we're
paying him perhaps Siao,o0o. Joe
Dina Sgio's name vas linked with
that figure, too. before hss retire
merit iron the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Fans and Air Coolers Help Set
New Records in Power Output

The demand for electricity to
run fans and air conditioning
units during the current heat
wave has set new records. the
Potomac Electric Power Co. re-
vealed today.
"Reddy Kilowatt really was
kept busy yesterday" one power
company official commented.
New Records.
The output of the power COM
pany during the past "a hours
was 1877, 900 kilowatt hours,
new record. 1t topped by $685.
900 kiloWatt hours the previous
record set last July 30.
In addition, new all-time
peak load record was set at 3 pm
yesterday when the load reached
701, 900 kilowattS.
The previous high peak load
was $4,000 kilowatts on July %
1852.
Heat is Cause.
Company officials said the rec
ords were set because the heat
induced residents to turn on fans
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Snakes at Rites Hit

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 (P).-
Chief of Police Stanley Schrotel
has asked City Council to ban
use of snakes at religious serv-
ices. He said his department has
received complaints that snakes
have been used in such services
and asked an ordinance to make
it unlawful to display an animal,
fish or reptile at a religious
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY the Associated Press

DUNN, N. c.. Sept. 2.-Jean
Dickey of Dunn had attended
Sunday school every week for
% years. Last Sunday it looked
as if her string of 1910 con-
secutive Sundays would be
broken. She was unable to leave
her bed because of a back injury.
Miss Dickey telephoned the
wife Of the pastor of the First
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Jewish Center Meeting

Army Chaplain Maurice S.
Kleinberg will speak on THE
Meaning of the Jewish Holidays
at $50 o'clock tonight at meet
ing of the Young Married Club
in the Jewish Community Cen
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street NV
Evening star., 1953-09-02

and air conditioning units and
leave them on.
The demand for electricity,
however, has not reached capa-
city. The rated capability of the
company's plants is 5000 kilo-
watts. An additional $4,000 kill
owattS can be obtained from Bal
timore if necessary.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BroziI Told to Woo Reds

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 2 (P).
Deputy Alimar Balleeiro told
the House yesterday that money
has no ideology" and urged Bra
zil to reopen trade with Com
munist countries. He said Rus
sia might take some of Brazil's
cotton and cocoa surpluses.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AL B. Clarke Elected
New Head of 40 & 8
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. a AL B.
Clarke of Chattanooga, Tenn,
was elected chef de chemin de
fer, or national commander, of
the 40 and 8 at the final session
last night of the convention of
the American Legion's fun and
honor auxiliary.
He succeeds John o. NeWberry
of Jefferson City, Mo.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Glass Meets at Bed Of Stricken Member

Baptist Church and explained
her problem.
Came Sunday: The class met
at Miss Dickey's home.
Her attendance record: Still
100 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

RayOn mer1Swear check in Eve Carver'S
easy-to-wear trans-season zip front dress,
softened with velveteen. Navy or brown
Sizes IL to 20; 14h to 22h ---------8.95
RayOn matelasse in Miss Smart's glamorous
sheath alight with Cutlery rhinestones, vel
vet-belted, sleeveless, with white braid
margin" Black, red, peacock sizes IL to
Printed rayOn crepe in Rite Fits slim flat
terer with keyhole neckline, short sleeves,
not-too-slin skirt. Speckled print on grey,
beige, wine, gold or blue background. Sizes
14K2 to 24h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rayon faille in Joan Dells sleeveless sheath
with its own little cover-up bolero. Con-
trasting braid traces collar and pockets,
Black with red, navy with red, red with
black. Sizes IL to 18 ---------------S.95
Budget Dresses Third FL Messanine, Washington:
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Nisei Mother Assures Her Youngster
Christmas in 50 Would be Happy One

Kim Yasukawa's "impressionable
world of 'givin and getting" re-
mains intact and he is assured of
happy Christmas in 1858 because
his mother. Mrs Sumie l. Yasuka-
wa, Unit 1873, III Eighth Ave, was
determined it should be that way
for Kim's sake.
Here's how it happened:
The Lincoln First Federal Savings
e. Loan Association, 1908 Fourth
Ave, organized a Christmas Club
Among other prizes. the association
offered television sets to winners in
an unfinished sentence contest. To
enter it, contestants were required
to be members of the Christmas
Club and to be a member of the club
one had to save regularly
The contest was the completion in
so words or less of a sentence which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Janet Otoshi, who will be-
come Mrs Ken Inahara on Sunday
Jan 25, in the japanese Presbyteri-
an church, was honored with a sur
prise bridal shower last Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Seiichi
Deguchi. Co-hostesses were Mrs
Frank Shigio and Miss sunni Sugu-
ro
Present were the Misses Kay Ka-
Wahara, Gloria Takemura, Takae
Tanino. Lilly Nakano. Amy Amabe
Midori Nakahara, Sachi Hamaoka
Marianne Otoshi. Ruth Watanabe
Yaeko Ishimitsu, Shiz Tsuji, Irene
Yoshimura and Mrs Seiichi Degu-
chi.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were the Misses Eiko SUI
yematsu, Bernadette Sasaki, Susie
Shimizu, Amy Chikamura and Mrs
Kenny Arita.