davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Sove Substantially on
Blouses, 3.75
We're 6.95 to 9.Q5

90 shert-sIesve bIouses in silk. rayon,
linen or cotton. Mendarin, jewel or
collar neekIines. Prints on white or plain
white, blue or beige. 81 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
MAGIC and MEDICINE
In THE SMITHSONIAN
BY Betty Miles

NEUSTY magic clings to the
WI old apothecary shop in
the Smithsonian Institution.
The shop in the Arts and
Industries Building. Ninth
street and Jefferson drive
S.W., looks every inch the
proper setting for the practice
Of the mystery and art Of
the apothecary," as 1t was
called centuries ago. A recon-
struction of an 18th century
European shop in its decor
and furnishings. 1t includes a
collection of 15th-to-l9th-
century pharmaceutical shelf
ware, utensils, books and doc
uments, as well as old mortars
from the 7th and 9th CEN
turtles.
Many eras of pharmaceuti-,
cal practice are reflected here.
On its walls. as in the Man
tuan shop from which Shake
speare's Romeo bought the
fatal poison. hang. as Romeo
described 1t,
An alligator stutfd. and other
skins
OF M-shGped fishes"
reminders Of the apothecary's
early alliance with magic.
Old, Illuminated herbals and
other books on It's shelves are
the forerunners of the modern
pharmacopoeias, the drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

gists' cook books" which pro-
vide official drug standards
for this country.
Carboys, the ancestors of
the red and green globes still
found In some drugstore win
dows, recall their grim early
use. While plaques swept
across Europe, the color OF the
liquid they contained reported
life or death to travellers. A
red globe in an apothecary's
window said the plague was
present in that town. A green
globe meant safety.
Actually a pharmaceutical
museum, this shop was built
around the baroque. fittings
and furnishings Of the old
Muenster Apotheke in Frei-
burg, Germany, by the Ger
man apothecary, DR.. 10
Mayer. He began his collec-
ton in 1883 and developed 1t
for 40 years.
E. r. Squibb purchased the
ancient pharmacy intact Ill
1882. After exhibiting 1t else
where In the country. he gave
it to the American Pharma-
ceutical Association in l945.
The following year, the asso-
citation deposited 1t with the
Smithsonian. George B. Crit
fenhagen, associate curator Of
fCOStisGed on P0ge ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

161 HORSEP OWER-thats the official mp rating of
Mercurys new overhead valve V-8 engine. You get
28.6% more power, greater efficiency, and new f.
barrel carburetor-2 barrels vacuumoperated to cut
in automatically when extra acceleration is needed.
STYLING. New changes front and
rear-pus large selection of sparkling neriorsput
the 1854 Mercury further ahead than ever!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Two Cars And Traetor
Involved In Accident
On u. S. Route Il
Near Pleasant City

o. A. Kackley, SO, of Pleasant
City route 2, was driving the
tractor that was struck by a car
driven by Harry T. Rule, Jr 22
of Cleveland Monday afternoon,
The tractor wasn't damaged in
the mishap that occurred on U.
S. route 81, about l.5 mile north
of Pleasant City.
Kackley was in the process of
making a turn off the highway
when the tractor was struck
from behind.
Eddie Nixon, 20, of Berea, was
following the Rule car and he
was also travelling too fast to
step. Nixon swerved into a car
driven by Lionel Coffrnan, As,
of Charleston, w. Va.
Both Rule and Nixon were
being chased by a state highway
patrolman at the time Of the
accident Nixon's fine was $500
and costs and Rule was fined the
same amount.
Considerable damage was done
to the Coffman automobile but
there were no injuries from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

held at the City Ball tleids
Chief Scout Joe Mathes said
today, THE Cardinals consider
amateur players in this area Of
high caliber and therefore we
are holding our tryouts early in
the season" 15,
Mathes continued, at was in
an Ohio tryout camp that Harvey
Haddic and Dez Rice were dis
covered and we are confident
that out of this years camp will
come several Cardinal stars of
the future"
Those players desiring to at
tend the tryouts need bring only
shoes, a glove and a uniform if
possible. The Cardinals will
furnish all bats, balls and catch
ing equipment.
Players signed to a Cardinal
minor league contract will be
refunded all expenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
FireOaeker Accident
Mars Holiday Al Lake
Seneta, Sunday p. N.
Wheeling Girl Is
Admitted To St.
Francis Hospitul

Sheriff Donald Conaway was
called to investigate an accident
at Seneca Lake Sunday after
noon, after Mary Shober, II, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, suffered seri-
Gus injuries from the blast of a
large firecracker.
Miss Shober was in a canoe a
few hundred feet north Of the
bathing beach when a firecrack-
er was tossed into the air and
landed in her boat. AS the fire
cracker exploded, witnesses said
she screamed three times and
then tainted.
She was rescued from the boat
by companions, who swan to her
aid Immediately. She was rushed
to the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, after first aid was adj
ministered on the beach.
Examinations at the hospital
showed that the Wheeling girl
was suffering with powder burns
over her body, pieces of nails
and wood in her thigh, other
puncture wounds, and a cut on
her nose. 1t required eight
sutures to close the wound on
her nose and II sutures for the
thigh wound.
Following treatment, she was
dismissed from the hospital to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shober at Wheel
ing.
The sheriff reported that he
found several firecrackers in
cars mean the beach, but they
were the property of visitors
from the state OF West Virginia,
where firecracker sales are law
full.
1t was not discovered on Sun
day who actually threw the fire
cracker that was powerful
enough to blow a small hole out
of the bottom of the boat and
injure the girl. At the time Of
the accident, approximately
5000 admissions had been regis
tered at the beach gate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Fire Department Is
Seeking More Funds
More Equipment Viii
Be Purchased Locally

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department is sponsoring a drive
throughout Noble county to
raise money to buy much needed
fire fighting equipment, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Fire Chief Frank Tar
Teton.
The department is now in the
process of contracting each
township for fire protection. At
the present time, the fire fight
ing equipment is limited as the
large truck is not permitted to
leave the city due 20 insurance
regulations. But the contracting
OF each township will enable
them to expand their protection
area and benefit every property
owner under their jurisdiction.
This project will call for a
vast expense in new equipment
and material which will be
partially raised by this drive.
A representative will call at
homes throughout the county
carrying letter from Frank
Tarleton, fire chief and Sheriff
Donald Conaway, explaining the
plan in detail.
All residents are urged to take
part in this project which will
serve as a protection to their
property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Siaie Scholarship
Grained To Three
County Students
Applicants VIII
Prepare For Grade
School Teaching

Harold j. Bowers, director of
the division of teacher education
and certification of the state de-
partment of education, reported
today that he had approved 465
applications for SCHOLARSHIPS
from recent Ohio high school
graduates who plan to prepare
for teaching in the public
elementary schools of Ohio.
Three of those approved were
from Noble county, including
Linda Lou Thompson of Cald-
well, route |, Frances R. Adds
of Dexter City, route 2, and
Donna Sue Mallett of Salesville.
route I.
Each scholarship is worth $500
and may be used by the appli-
cant to prepare for elementary
teaching in any one of the "a
Ohio colleges, offering an ap-
proved tWo-year program of
elementary teacher education.
Mr.. Bowers explained that this
grant was made available
through the Ohio Scholarship
Fund established by the Tooth
General Assembly. This fund,
established for the public pur-
pose of relieving the elementary
teacher shortage in Ohio, pro-
vided $250,000.00 for the fiscal
year l953-l954 and S500,000 for
the fiscal year 1954-55.
Those granted scholarships for
the current year, will, unless a
new appropriation is made by
the lOlst general assembly, be
required to complete their
second year of preparation at
their own expense.
To be eligible for one of these
scholarship, Mr.. Bowers explain
ed, that the applicant was re-
qulred to submit two letters of
recommendation, evidence of
having graduated in the upper
half Of his class and be nominal
ed for the scholarship by a
county committee of which the
county superintendent of schools
in each county was chairman.
Each grant is secured by a
cognovit note, which may be
cancelled by teaching in the
public schools of Ohio. If the
recipient fails to teach in Ohio.
he is required by law to repay
with interest all money received
under the plan.
While this program will not
solve the elementary teacher
shortage, it should help con-
siderably since those 465
students, would presumably
have beeen unable to attend col
lege without financial assistance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Annual Festival Al
Old Washington
FuIdo Perish Members
To Take Active Port

Final plans are being COM
pleted for the annual summer
festival at Mount St. Ursula at
Old Washington on August lst.
st. Ursula was located in Cald-
well prior to their moving TO
Old Washington several years
ago.
A committee meeting was held
at Old Washington last week to
make plans for the festival with
Rev. John Quinn, chaplain of
Mount St. Ursula, presiding. He
was assisted by Rev. Edward
Timko Of Lore City
Mrs. Otto Reischman of Barn
esville, was elected general
chairman for the festival, Mrs.
Jake Gallagher of Barnesville,
will be chairman for the dinner
committees.
From Noble county, Miss
Lillian Snider of Fulda, was
elected general secretary OF the
meeting. Other Fulda members
present were Miss Irene Fox,
Mrs. Clement Ruppel, Mrs.
Henry Schafer, Mrs. Albert
Schoeppner, and Mrs. Ignace
Schockling.
Ham and chicken dinners will
be served by the various parishes
on Aug. lst, beginning at 1890
EST.
Other concessions will be
taken over by the different
groups, including Barnesville,
fancy and religious articles
stand; Byesville, luncheon and
refreshments; Cambridge. games:
Fulda, under-over seven; Lore
City, paddle wheel and parcel
post and Temperanceville, fish
pond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

ing the week." Mr.. Grass said
"it would do much to give q
greater enjoyment to those who
utilize these facilities. With the
number who come to Atwood and
Pleasant Hill on Sundays, the
picnicking and beach facilities
are overtaxed and many groups
who arrive late are not able to
find tables or fireplaces to use" !"
The same personnel are on
duty at the parks on weekdays,
and tables and fireplaces are
normally available at these
times.
Under the direction of Frank
Crume, Safety Supervisor for
the District, an intensive pro-
gram by the Districts safety
patrolmen is now under way to
stop swimming at all unauthoriz-
ed locations. This is being done
wholly for safety reasons. At
many of the places utilized by
unauthorized bathers the bottom
condition of the lake is extremely
dangerous and it is the Districts
policy to allow swimming only at
places which are known to be
least hazardous and then only
after the construction of beach
or a complete survey of the bot
tom and lake conditions.
Water safety is an important
phase of the overall safety pro-
gram of the District and covers
not only the swimmers but the
thousands of boat users and bank
fisherman as well. This program
of the District has been develop
ed by it through close coopera-
ton with the water safety pro-
gram of the American Red
Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Holiday vioIators
Fined In Court OF
Caldwell Mayor
NO FataI Accidents
Reported In County
BY Sheriff Conuwoy

Residents of Noble county and
their out of town guests were
publicly congratulated Tuesday
by law authorities for helping
to prevent any traffic fatalities
or any accidental deaths here
over the holiday weekend.
A number of small accidents
were reported and several ar
rests were made by village,
county and state authorities.
On Saturday morning at ap-
proximately 1890 o'clock, Lester
Connell of Caldwell route, who
was parked on the north side
of the public square in Caldwell,
backed his automobile out and
struck the 1854 Buick, owned by
William Fowler of Spruce street.
The latter car was being driv-
en- by Jack Fowler of the same
address, brother of the owner.
and it received considerable
damage to the right front fender,
right side of the hood and right
headlight.
The accident was investigated
by Marshal Jack Oliver.
Those who appeared in the
court of Mayor Homer johnson
of Caldwell over the Fourth of
July weekend were the follow
ing:
Owen Ridenhour of Akron.
cited by Patrolman Stubbs, driv
ing left of center and his fine
was $500 and costs.
Henry Ludwell of Cleveland.
by Patrolman Dickinson, fail
ure to have an operators license.
fined $500 and costs.
Howard Lawrence of Cleye-
land by Patrolman Duncan, for
driving left of center, fined $500
and costs.
Ruby Morris of Ashtabula by
Patrolman Holt, driving left of
center line, fined $500 and costs.
Ray Hogue of Caldwell, ar
rested by Sheriff Donald Con-
away, after an affidavit charg-
ing assault was filed by Earl
Ralph of Caldwell route. This
case was continued.
Charles Sheppard of Cleve-
land, by Patrolman Stubs.
speeding, $1,000 and costs.
Dana Edminston of Cleveland
by Patrolman Stubbs, speeding.
fined $1,000 and costs.
Pasquala Paparelli of Barber
ton, by Patrolman Laurent. for
reckless driving. fined $1,000
and costs.
Roy Lee Prunty of Ava, by
Patrolman Stubbs, driving while
intoxicated, fined $4,000 and
costs and sentenced to three days
in jail.
No charges were filed and
there were no injuries as a
result of an auto accident at
Fulda Sunday morning. The
automobiles driven by Hugh
Cox and John C. Nau of Dex-
ter route collided, resulting in
considerable damage to both
cars. Investigation was made by
the sheriff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
TREATMENT FOR INJURIES

Tom Reed of Summerfield,
was taken to Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday
night, from the Thompson hospi-
tai here. Reed was involved in an
auto accident on June 20 with
facial injuries from the accident
later becoming worse. He was
taken to the hospital in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
BACK IN THE STATES

M/Sgt. Fred Wheeler and his
five children arrived Friday at
Springfield, Mass, from France,
where he has been stationed for
two years. The week previous
his wife was flown from that
base to Valley Forge hospital,
Phoenivville, Pa, where she will
be a patient for at least two
years. Sgt. Wheeler will be sta
toned at Fort Meade, Md, and
the five children are with the
grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Brown of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Walton and
daughter, Gloria of Chautauqua
Court and Miss Oracle Brum-
bach of North street, spent the
holiday weekend visiting in New
Jersey. They returned to their
homes Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
and family of West street, have
returned to their home after a
Today trip to New York City,
Atlantic City and New York
state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
STOLEN ARTICLES

Harry Everly of near Carlisle,
was charged with stealing four
pillows, four pillow cases, a
towel, bedspread and chaircover
from the home of his brother,
Chester Everly, also of Carlisle.
Mrs. Everly preferred charges
and Sheriff Donald Conaway
found the missing articles Tues
day evening on the strength of
a search warrant. But Mrs. Ever
ly withdrew the charges We'd
nesday after recovery of the
articles and payment of costs.
Everly was then released from
jail.
CIaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

allowed only two hits while
striking out IL. Bates also had
two OF CaldwelPs seven hits as
dld Bob Chicwak who drove in
four runs.
AT Belle Valley on Thursday,
ChicWak tossed a neat three-hit
shutout and famed nine as
Caldwell won 1910. Heavy
stickWork was done by Fritz
Watson with home run and
Sam Bates who connected for
three doubles and a single
in five trips,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending June 19 amounted to
$2,2l1.32, compared to $2,582.94
for the same week in 1853.
Total collected to date in the
county amounts to $111,282. .28,
compared to $105,083.l9 for the
same time in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

RBI - Stern, Larrick, r. Car
penter 2, Davis, 2, Watson 2,
Bates 2, Chicwak 4, 2B - R.
Carpenter, Crum, Watson, Bates,
Davis, DIP - Milligan, Chicwak,
Buckley, Watson, Left - Cald-
well Z, Summerfield Z, BIB -
Caldwell 10, Summerfield 8,
SO - Bates II, Hannahs 6, Glib
son Z, HO = Bates 2, Hannahs
6 in 4, Gibson l in 2, HB - Glib
son, Bates 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Water Safety Program Stressed BY
N { W D Officials Al Seneca Lake

Harvey Grass Director Parks the Musk
ngum Conservancy District today
the Districts Pleasant H Atwood Parks for
the last two straight Sundays had broken all
than 5000 paid admissions at both Atwood Pleasant
$500 Seneca Park
IF and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 1l9 students
achieving high scholastic at
tainments in Ohio State Univer-
sity's school of home economics
included Miss Mary Margaret
Philpot of Summerfield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Philnnt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. Vance Mcdonald and
Miss Opal Renner have returned
to their homes in Caldwell after
enjoying ten day motor trip
to Ocean City, N. J., and other
points of interest. They return
ed via Skyline Drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
81. louis Cardinals To Hold TrYouis
Al NeIsonviIIe And Columbus Siadiuas

The ST. Louis Cardinals announced today that they will hold
ryout Nelsonvie Ohio Friday and Saturday July
and 10 in the Red Bird stadium Columbus Thursday
July g.
All youts will begin promptly 10 o'clock for players
between the II and % In Nesonve the youts will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore Of
Chautauqua Court, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Moore'a uncle, S.
c. Moore in Warren, THURSDAY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs John Clark and infant
were taken home from the Mari
eta Memorial hospital, Wednes-
day, in the McVay ambulance.
They reside near Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
GOOD pIithing Features CaIdweII's
Wins In Babe Ruth Leaaue play

1weh won TWO games in the Babe Ruth league
Sunmertield la Tuesday bankng Belle Valley
oo on thursday Two with Cumberland scheduled for
nave oeen cancelled due TO the that
merfield 90 49, - -' - - '
In the with Summerfed last week pitcher Sam Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

RBI = Jackson, Semon, Chic
wax, Bates 2, Davis 2, Milligan,
2, Miller 3, Watson 4, 2B -
Milligan, Davis, Bates 3, HR -
Watson, DIP Bates and
Buckley, Left - Caldwell 8, Belle
Valley II, BB - Caldwell 4,
Belle Valley 7, SO - Chicwak 8,
c. Steed, 9, HO - Chicwak 3,
c. Steed II, HB - Chicwak /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

tend our parks and beaches dur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

I, pitcher Sam Bates
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
0 Nisei Merchants League

INiStt NCiCudHtS League
HIGH MARKS-Jack Koga 245,
Aubrey Funai 243; Jack Koga sos,
Shig Otani sos.
Bellevue Oh Yabuki $50. Ara
maxi 457 K Yabuki ABA, Mizokawa
522 Ito $40; RSD-Sakamot ass.
Nomura 442.. Mikami 4T8. Funai
SAB Yagi 592
Terry's Auto Service Minato
5l4, N Suyama SAB. Yasuda 433. L
taoka 422 Y Takeuchi 568 Coast
D-Segimoto 469 Tsuchikawa 47e.
Futihira 46l, Tanabe 486. Koga Cos
Connors C2)-Yamasak 500. Miva-
saki 497, Hirai 497. Naito 522. Naka-
MICH SIT. Bodiks )-fshimitsu
400, Yanagihara 500, Yamaguchi
asa, Tokunags 47e, otani a54
Goth tO--ssba b34 Wong 454. Ems
4oe Yaplee ana Wong sac. North
Coast to) --Iwasaki 500, YamAguohi
45s, Fujita 4s5, okada 45s, ruruta
4B2
internationally Nakagawa 52e
Akada 565, Morihiro 500, otani 500,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
Q SNGBO League
HIGH MARKS-Miye Ishikawa

1875. Carol Daty $40
jefferson CD Elsie UrakaWa ABA,
Emf Takenaga 404 Sally Nishimori
340 Janet Sugitachi 478. Taxa Ia
kenaga 1865; NY Life Q-Gloria Ma
gal 435, May Terayama 38S, Masue
Furumoto 38l. Gloria Hyedo $50,
Lillian Tada Asa
Nogaki t3-Anne Aoyama 451,
June Watanabe $50, Marianne IRA
kawa ASS, Irene Full 378, Marge
Tomoguchi 429; ??(0)-Rose Hikida
351, Betty Nakamura 274, Ruth Hi
kida 300, Toshi Watanabe 346, Josie
Nakamura 429
Hong Kong t2)-Hissie Sakanashi
381 Mary Maniwa Alb, Mid Tansbe
Ala, Decko Shbiuya 453, Carol Daty
$40; CT TakahaShi D-Miye Ishi-
kawa 448. Peggy Okada 473, Gladys
Hamano 423. Kazie Yokoyama 480,
Amy Takano 465
Gyokko Ken Cafe (2D-Joyce To-
Shl 422, kiyo Kanda 423. Goya OSa-
wa 452, Marge Senda 462, Rose
Young 403; Takano StudioO-Su-
sic Kuwahara 42l Kiki Tsutakawa
434, Sue Ideta 1863, Aiko Kyono 444,
YoYo Konishi 47S
Jackson Furniture (3)-Lois Yut
| 524 KIM Ishii 463, Pat Hidaka 483,
Fumi Yamasaki 474, Mickey Oyama
528; Toms Grocery(o) -Madge XII
rita 407, Grace Uchimura 407, Mits
Kodama 800, Fumi Suzuki BIT. Mary
Hiraki $40
Chihara (2)-Carol Takeshita 480,
Janet Okamoto 439, Pauline Matsu-
daira Asa, Marian Namba 397, 10
Ann Ottawa 1856; Min Tsubtoa Insu-
rance O-Bettie Fujioka 446, May
Namba 1913, Nobi TakahaShi 339. To-
70 Kitayama 438, Miyuki Hasegawa
| 399
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
Sa9'|||'}(I|gD
Q SIDELINE TOPICS: :

SDELNE TOPICS: Toronto Canada recently televi
featured three demonstrating Lions
cuo luncheon this week George Okada remnne about his
bowling good naturey
mark which he Shang Kasiwag share aousy
capable bowler
seriously in younger
basketball baseball Giants
eliminated reaching
Championship tournament the Pebble Beach
Seattle links avor will be defend
ing Championship oco
Der and 10 is 67O1-yard par challenge
MorTie Yamaguchi blazing
leader of the Big Ten in the Oregon Nse Bowl
ing League like the big league
Fighting Little grron appears headed
if the York Giants whip the
Cleveland Indians a
choice keep Ray Sao in the
the game he bovners the
prediction applies fellows like Richard Tsu Prneys bro
fellows and others don't
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

Kern Park Coda 484, Okita
ABA, Okazaki 470, S Okazaki 464, L
tami 400; Russellville D-Hara 40,
Full 1856, Hongo SOB, E Fujii sos,
Okazaki 473
Azumano (3)-Onishi 410, Mishiro
467, Kawata 437, Kawata 494, Okla
$40; Gresham CD-Iwata 482, Fujii
376, Shiiki $40, T Shiiki Sill, Naka-
mura SIT
Motor Clinic (3)-Namba sos, S
Hinatsu SOL, Full SOB, Wakamatsu
470 Inukai sic; Team 2O-Sing
So, Wong 472, Hori ATS, Lum asa,
Yut 464.
ABCOO-Suzuki 444, Fujii sos
Tambara 426, Sasaki 464, Hara 487 j;
New Tokyo(3)-Maehara 568, Saito
487 Tamiyasu SIT, Ochiai 455 Aka
gi 467
JK Kida D-Shimizu 468, Yada
Sill, Kondo AS, Akagi Sill; Team 6
t3)-Nakamura 437, Wakabayashi
428, Fujii 432, Tsujimura 434, Ota
533.
Dragoneers D-Lee 472 Wing 500
Wong SOL, Dong SOL, Wong 489;
Market Club(3)-Kiyokawa $50, s
Sasah 497, Nakamura SIS, Sono
SOP, Osasa SGT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

kan 1885, Kitano 424 Furugori 522
Fujii 512; Franks D-Toyoshima
5l2, Aoyama ATT, Saito 495, Ito 537,
Mikami 487.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

Nomura 500; Observation-Disclosures
478, Msekawa 459, Maekawa 458,
Maekawa 400, Deguchi 492
da's(2-Kawahara 489, Mura-