davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Points for Purents-sy Esy,A. rho".. we''ee.

Mother-I'm sorry. boys, but
Jim can't play ball with you for
a week. He's being punished for
stealing money from his sisters
purse.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Nehru TWifs India Reds
On ro-Denlocracy Claim
eY ne Assoeia.ed Presa

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 18.--
Prime Minister Nehru assailed
the Communist members Of the
Indian parliament today and
suggested they remind them
selves each morning that they
supposedly are in favor of demo-
cracy.
Criticizing the opposition for
its unsuccessful attempt to have
the speaker Of the house dis
missed on grounds Of partiality,
Mr.. Nehru said angrily that
most sponsors of the dismissal
resolution probably had not even
read it.
The Communists in the lower
house of parliament knew ex-
actly what they were doing, he
said. but just did not understand
parliamentary responsibility and
were opposed to democracy. One
Communist member interrupted
the annoyed prime minister to
shout: "But we are for demo-
cracy."
Mr.. Nellru retorted: 81 wish
you would repeat that every
morning"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Holiday Travellers
Urged 10 Donate
Blood 10 Red Cross

The Red Cross Is appealing to
persons between the ages Of 81
and SO TO donate q pint Of blood
before leaving on holiday vaca-
tions, to assure adequate sup
plies In the Regional Blood Gen.
ter.
The center will not receive
donations Christmas Eve or
Christmas Day.
Donations will be taken at the
center from to 9 pm. tomor-
row and 8 am. to 5 pm. the
other days this week.
Donors also may contribute
from 8 am. to pm. daily in
Garfield Hospital. / to 8 pm.
Monday through Friday In
Freedmen's Hospital, and 2 to 5
pm. Sunday there, and at Walter
Reed Hospital from 8 am. to 4
pm. Monday through Friday
and on Tuesday from 7 to 9 pm.
- Area bloodmobile visits this
week, starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated, are as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow-Andrews Air Force Base.
Building T-3-79; Berkeley County. W..
i. Va, Martinsburg Presbyterian Church.
y, Tuesday--Msin Navy Building Con-
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Washington - 1880 luncheon
meeting. New Athens Restaurant,
l74l K street NV. "Deteriora-
ton Of Plastics" by DR.. Albert
Lightbody.
Washington Statistical Society
B pm. meeting, Room l. Hall
Of Government. George Washing
ton University. Twenty-first and
@ streets NV. M. Woodbury.
win speak on Estimation of
Election Outcome from Early
Returns" M. H. Hansen, Bu-
reau of Census, will be the dis.
cuSSant,
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ton, Willard Hotel. Fourteenth
and F streets NV. John a. Aus
tin win speak on ''Water-The
Netherlands Greatest Engineer
ing Problem" His speech will
be illustrated with slides.
American Society Of Landscape
Architects pm. meeting. board
room, ALA, 1924 New York
avenue NV. This is an annual
meeting giving results of elec-
ton of officers. annual reports
and general business.
Chemical Engineers Club of
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Civic Calendar

523, District Building, Four
teenth and D streets NV.
Northeast Boundary Civic
Raymond School. Tenth street
and Spring road NV.
Tuesday.
Petworth - Barnard School,
Decatur street between Fourth
and Fifth streets NV.
Upper Sligo - Forest Glen
road and Okinawa drive. Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Academy OF Sciences. All meet
irgs listed are open to the
public unless otherwise stated.
Tomorrow.
American Association Of En-
gineers-6:30 dinner. 7::45 meet
ing, Engineers Club Of Washing
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Father of 5 Killed
By Cor in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18. - A
father Of five was killed today
when he was hit by a car in
East Baltimore.
Luther Baugh, SO year old
auto plant worker. was pro-
nounced dead at City Hospital
Police said he had left the plant
on Broening highway at mid
night.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this ,Ueek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Evening star., 1954-12-19

stitution avenue Room 2541. from e:30
am. to $40 pm; Manassas (Va) Trim
ity Episcopal Church, l to 7 pm.
Observation-Disclosures, Room 4A-75o;
Naval Receiving Station Gymnasium, 8
am. TO 3 pm.
Thursday-Naval Hydrographic Office.
Suitland, Md, $3.50 am. to $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

While most area civic groups
have cancelled monthly meet
ings because of the Christmas
holidays, the following will meet
at 8 pm. unless otherwise in
dicated:
Tomorrow.
Interfederatinr Tnfincil- -Rnnrn
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Interfederation Council-Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Foreign Students at Smith
To Spend Week in Capital

Fourteen foreign students Of
Smith College are due to arrive
here today for a weeks visit as
guests of members of the Smith
College Club of Washington.
The students are attending
college in this country from
many lands, including India,
Pakistan, the Netherlands, Ger
many, Luxembourg. Spain. Nor
way, Greece, Scotland and
Mexico.
One Of the visitors who will
feel right at home is Miss Bansie
Kamat, whose father is G. R.
Kamat, financial minister of the
Indian Embassy.
A full program of entertain
ment has been planned for the
group by local Smith graduates
who will lodge them in their
homes
Highpoint Of their spring holi-
day will come tomorrow when
the students will be received by
Mrs. Eisenhower in the White
House.
In addition to sightseeing
tours of Mount Vernon, the Su-
preme Court, various Govern
ment agencies and art galleries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

the students will stop at the
Capitol to meet some of the
members of Congress. Senator
Fulbright of Arkansas and Rep
resentative Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr.. Of New York, already
have extended invitations to the
visitors.
On Saturday, from 4 to 8 pm,
they will be guests at a tea to be
held in the. Orangerie of Dunn
barton Oaks where they will
meet local area Smith Club
members.
Guest speaker at the tea will
be Miss Dorothy Fosdick, for
merly of the State Department,
who was member of the Dunn
barton Oaks Conference and ar
ranged for the tea to be held
there.
Miss FoSdick will tell the STU
dents something of the prelim-
mary discussions which led to
the establishment of thee United
Nations.
Wives of the ambassadors
from the foreign countries rep
resented by the visiting students
have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Hot-Mokinq Contest

Patients at Mount Alto Hos
pital are preparing for the
seventh annual Matchmaking con-
test sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the District Jewish
War Veterans.
Members of the auxiliary, who
are volunteers at the hospital,
have been supplying the patients
with hat frames, ribbons, flowers
and other millinery ornaments.
Judging of the hats will take
place at 1880 pm. Tuesday in
the auditorium of the, hospital.
Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
A Fashion Editor Gets The Word

1t wouldn't be a bad idea now
and then to say that such and
such a style was terrific because
it was downright cheap. AND d.
well we guess he had point.
So-adjectives aside all we
want to say about our pictured
fashions is that we think they
are pretty terrific pint-Sized out
fits. Their price is fine for the
value involved, and they GER
tainly are pretty to look at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

scribe fashions for any season
is unintelligible to the average
male. For that matter, he says.
most females can't make it out
either but don't like to confess
it to a mere male.
why don't you just tell wom-
en- here's . real nice suit or
dress. the kind Of thing that1l
look real good on their pint
sized or diversified figures?" said
he. He went on to mention that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
|NCW toHeur
Rockefeller

Nelson A. Rockefeller, Under
secretary of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare,
will be guest speaker at the an
nual spring luncheon of the
Washington Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women, at
1915 pm. Friday at the Hotel
Statler.
A feature of the luncheon will
be the presentation of a bronze
plaque to Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer
for her work in the welfare field.
Mrs. Samuel B. Brown is chair
man of the luncheon which will
be followed by a showing of new
fashions.
Others assisting with arrange
ments are Mrs. Harry Rod, Mrs.
David Leewenstein, Mrs. Samuel
Bensinger, Mrs. Herbert Holland.
Mrs. Norman Diamond, Mrs.
Pearle Colby, Mrs. Mandel Ouris-
man and Mrs. Mark Bensinger.
Mrs. Brown is taking reserva-
lions for the luncheon at her
home, 4512 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Theta Sigma Phi
TOHe0r Writer

Edgar Ansel Mowrer, magazine
writer and columnist, will ad-
dress local members Of Theta
Sigma Phi at a dinner $50
o'clock tonight at the Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Mowrer, who has Just re-
turned from a trip to seven Mid
die Eastern countries, win speak
on the topic, THE Middle East:
Our New Defense"
Theta Sigma Phi Is the ma
tional fraternity for women In
journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
By EIeni

It's Spring again. barring any
sudden snowstorms or early sum-
mer heatwaves. Naturally, the
subject Of the appropriate out
fit in which to greet this new
season comes up. t.
A gentleman. who has quite IA
interest in fashion, recently men,
toned to me that half the jar
gon fashion editors use to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Florida Vacation

Mrs. Joseph Adams and Mrs.
Florence Nachman are spending
a few weeks if Miami Beach,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Over 600 beauties to choose from!
Big brims! eobs Of soilors! pill
boxes! shell cops! level brins!
flowers! jewels! wells! feathers! fine
sewn broids! smooth strows! novelties!
crocheted broids! piques! whites!
nays! blacks! wheots! posteIs.
Plenty Of large heed sizes.
Millinery, second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

PRICES LOWER THAN YEAR AGO pPIcE x re-
Ideal Red Salmon ' c." So Is
Choice Alaska Salmon ' ca" 39e Al
Shows Minced Clams 7h-os Us "a
Ideal Pork 6 Beans can: 2|zle III
Grunge Murmulude #artsys ' a. Is 30
Louellu Milk ia. '1y sss. 4|5le -!
Louellu Milk baby s' can. 4|25e -;
Pet or Curnution Milk 'e s.n: 4 |55e -:
Eurmdale Powdered Milk s sss: z 65e IS
Ideul ApriC0tS Halves unpee'ed 1 ca" SIS ss
Del Monte Peaches " s.n 29e 81
Ideul Col. Cling Peaches " s.n 29e 81
Ideul Home Style Peaches , s.s 29e 80
Ideal Grapefruit Juice t s.s 23e Is
Sunsweet Prune Juice s2-oz bot 33e IS
Del Monte Prune Juice sa-oz bot 33e IS
Peach MeCtuf Heart. oengh. 4 e.a 39e Al
Cumpbell's Tomuto Juice t s.s 29e 81
Grunuluted Sugar s-p bag So 81
Ak or Brown Sugar LIB pkg 2|25e 10
Del Monte Tomato Sauce s g.: 3|25e 8
Ideul Home Style Pickles ' T. is %
0livur Plain Olives 100. Jar 39e 4s
0livur Stuffed Olives 40. Jar 33e IS
Olivur Stuffed Olives Queen, T T. 43e 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
BY the Chef

A new cookbook has come to
my desk that I recommend as
an addition to your culinary Ii
brary. It's called THE Art OF
Hungarian Cooking" and il
takes up in detail that unique
cuisine. The authors are Paula
Pogany Bennett tsister Of Hun
garian artist Billy Pogany. who
has provided illustrations) and
Velma r. Clark, a noted home
economist. They've done a
splendid job; the book is as fas-
cinating to read as it is useful
to cook by (Which seems to be
the measure of good cook
book these days..
With most of US, knowledge of
Hungarian cooking encompasses
goulash and chicken paprika,
and there 1T stops. Actually,
it's a cuisine that's rich and
varied, rejecting Hungary's
fertile fields. streams and pas
lures. as we'll as the hospitality
and love of good living charac-
teristic of its people. Based on
hearty peasant cooking. it
shows the influence of neigh
boring Balkan and Central
European peoples, and of the
Turkish invaders, and the ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Anniversary
Celebrated
.ByJCRS

More than $50 persons we're
on hand last night to celebrate
the golden anniversary of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety at a banquet and dance in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The affair was sponsored by
the Washington Ladies Auxil-
larry Of the JCRS. which was
formed about 40 years ago to
help support the nonsectarian
hospital and sanatorium in Den
yer, Colo.
Guest speakers at the banquet
were Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado, and F. Joseph
Donohue, former District Com
missioner, both Of whom con-
graduated the group on the an
niversary and their role through
the years in aiding the hospital.
Mr.. Donohue pointed out hun
dreds of Washington area resi-
dents, during those years. have
been patients at the hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, general
chairman of the banquet. intro
duced the speakers. Members Of
the Banquet Committee were
S. A. Freas, Mrs. Louis Dinowitz.
Mrs. William Levy. Mrs. Edwin
/. Kaplan, Mrs. Irving Honik-
man, Mrs. Dora. Cohn and Mrs.
Elias Nadelman,
Mrs. Nathan Violin and Mrs.
Solomon Tactic were co-chair-
men of the golden anniversary
Yearbook,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
School Set
ByLeugue

The 18th annual All Day
School of the District of Column
bia League of Women Voters
will convene at 10 am. tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler.
Foreign Operations Admins
traitor Harold E. Stassen will be
featured speaker at the lunch
con meeting.
At the opening morning ses-
sion, natural resources and
power development will be dis
cussed by Fred Aandahl. Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior,
and Michael Straus. former As
sistant Secretary of the Interior
and former Commissioner Of
Reclamation.
Legalization of overlapping,
outlawing of the Communist
Party, and other proposals will
be examined by j. Walter Yeag-
ley of the Criminal Division of
the Department of Justice ard
Philip Perlman, former Solicitor
General, at the evening meeting.
Another highlight of the eve
ming session will be the presen-
,tation to a distinguished Wash
,ingtonian of the leagues Fifth
Citation Award, for outstanding
service and contributions to the
civic life of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
New Book on HUNGARIAN CookinQ

and delightful, and not sug-
gested for dieters.
Here's a Hungarian speciality
for you to try. It is traditionally
served at wedding feasts in De-
breozen along with, say the
authors, quantities Of other
meats. fruits. cakes and barrels
Of homemade wine."
Wash a 4-pound disjointed
chicken well. Cover with boil
ing sailed water and cook slowly
until tender, about 2 hours.
Meanwhile. combine a thin
sliced lemon with u cup Of
water and W, cup of vinegar and
cook for 80 minutes. Drain, and
set lemon aside. In a saucepan.
combine " cup of raisins
with u cup Of sugar and
cup of wine. and cook till rais-
ms are plump. When chicken
is done. and most of the liquid
has cooked away, add the lemon
slices. Now combine in a sep
arate pan 2 tablespoons flour
with 8 tablespoons of fat and
stir in a cup of chicken broth.
Cook till mixture is thick and
smooth. Add the raisins in
wine and blend. Arrange the
chicken on platter and pour
sauce over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Silver Spring
Hudussuh Fete

The Woodmont Country Club
will be the scene of the annual
donor luncheon of the Silver
Spring Chapter of Hadassah at
1915 p.m. tomorrow.
The entertainment feature will
be variety show presented by
the Catholic University Players
under the direction of Art Lust
berg.
Honor guests at the luncheon
will include Mrs. Hubert Hum
phrey, wife of the Senator from
Minnesota, and Mrs. Michael
Knoll Nesher. wife of the assist
ant military attache of the
Israeli Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

CANT touch OF Hungary'S French
and italian Queens. Characters
istic flavorings are paprika. used
with a lavish hand, and sour
cream, but there are also dill,
caraWay and like spices. bland
dishes cooked with sweet cream
and, Of course. the wonderful
pastries.
We start with appetizers-
cooked goose liver is important
here and proceed through
soups. Cold fruit soups form
a large category-raspberry APP
pie. sweet and sour cherry.
Served chilled, with q huge
dollop Of cream, what could be
more inspiring to awakening
spring appetites? Caraway seed.
sauerkraut, kohlrobi are bases
for some of the hot varieties.
In the meat and poultry de-
partment. there is, of course.
gulyas. or goulaSh; a spectacular
bandit grill. combining beef. veal
and pork, that was once roasted
over outlaws campfires, and all
manner of exotic chicken dishes.
Hungarians like their vege-
tables served elaborately-
stuffed, cooked with nuts or
cheese or. most often, with sour
cream. The desserts are varied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Sorority Plans
RunnnnuQe Sale

A rummage sale sponsored by
the Mothers Club of Delta Zeta
Sorority will take place Thurs
day through Saturday at 1907
Fourteenth street NV.
Some of the proceeds will be
used to help send delegate
from Alpha Delta Chapter to
the sorority's national conven-
ton in st. Louis in June.
A part of the proceeds will go
toward the purchase of hearing
aids to be donated to local
handicapped children by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Zeta Sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Arlington Hall
AIun1nde Form
Association
ga THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. G.
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1854

More than $50 alumnae of
Arlington Hall Junior College or
ganized an alumnae association
over the week end following their
first reunion since the school was
purchased by the Government in
1912.
Mrs. E. F. Irwin of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y. was unanimously chosen
as president of the new group.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Margaret Roberts Harris of
Annapolis. vice president; Mrs.
r. L. Fardelmann, Montclair,
N. j.. secretary treasurer, and
Mrs. w. Robert Sale. Ridgewood
N. j.; Mrs. Barry Sullivan, Ar
lington; Mrs. Harry w. Adams,
jr., Charleston. w. Va, and Mrs.
H. Harvey Perkins, Bristol, Va.
records committee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Lecture Wednesday
Is Open to Public

The lecture by DR.. Arnold L.
Gesell, scheduled Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall,
is open to the public, it was
stressed today by the sponsor
ing organization, The Mothers
Council of Washington. The
child behavior authority will talk
on the subject, 1.-THE Protection
of Child Development in a DEM
ocratic Culture" at the councils
spring conference.
Tickets are available at the
Willard and Statler Hotels,
American Automobile Associa-
ton, Savile Book Shop in
Georgetown, Top Rockers in
Alexandria and will be on sale
at the door the night of the lee
ture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
Olive Plane Race

LOS ANGELES, July 14-Plans
for the Third Biennial Henry Ohye
Trophy Race, sponsored by the Nj
sci Flyers of America, nears COM
pletion, according to Chairman Oh
We.
Ohye indicated today that he is
satisfied with his recent visit to
jacksonville where the pilots will
complete their first lap on Satur-
day. Aug. 7.
A barbecue dinner and entertain
ment for the competing pilots, in
Guiding Puyallup's Tom Takemura
will be held under the sponsorship
of the Sky Hawks. aviation enthu-
siasts' group. Betty Yasui, beaute-
Gus Los Angeles Nisei selected as the
air race queen this year, will greet
tn airmen at the jacksonville Mu-
nicpal Airport.
A large group of japanese Anne
ricanS in the jacksonville area also
will welcome the arrival of the light
planes Saturday afternoon, August
and watch The take-off for the re-
turn trip TO Les Angeles on Sunday
August 3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14

gives you an indigestible meal
Poor lighting will cover a multi
,ude of sins, particularly when it
comes to cleaning A dirty restau-
rant won't look bad in the dark.
but a little light on the subject
would scare you away fast.
The Mushroom should be the most
brightly-lighted spot in the place.
1t should be equipped with paper
towels, powdered or liquid soap IN
a sanitary container, and thelc
shr uld be hot water.
The appearance and habits of the
employees are going to be import
ant to you, too. They are handling
the food you are going to eat, and
the dishes and silverware you VII
use A waitress who sticks her fin
gers into the glasses or cups when
bringing them TO your table and
handles the eating ends of the u
ttnsils shows little respect for you
and your health.
The menu is a good guide to how
satisfactory a meal might be when
you eat it, and a few hours after
eating it, too Take a look at the
menu and make a guess as to how
many different already prepared l.
tens youll find in the refrigerators
practically all leftovers. LeftoVers
can be dangerous if they have been
saved for days and even weeks and
perhaps left out of the refrigerator
for a few hours now and then when
an occasional customer has desired
this seloom- ordered item. The well
run. mall or moderate restaurant
has a small menu-o1ten with less
tnan six items prepared in advance.
The health departments check
restaurants as often as they can
get around to them for all these j.
tens, and many more that are be-
hind the scenes which YOU can't
see In many areas there aren't e.
nough sanitarians to check the res
tauran,s as often as they should
be
The University of Washington
educating men in the field of SAM
tary Science SO they may work in
the local health departments
Through the local health units,
these men will work with the res
taurant operators and employees to
teach them proper food handling
habits and principles and make re
Communications for improvement of
the restaurants for the protection
Of your health.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
q EATING OUT?

Picking good places to eat while
you are on that vacation trip can
be a real job because you want TO
know about the food you are going
to eat.
Is the food going to be tasty and
sa isfying, thus adding to the en-
joyment of the vacation? And, Sc
condly, is the food actually safe, sc
that few hours after eating you
won't suffer from indigestion or
worse than that?
When you pull up in front of the
restaurant, notice these things: Is
the building in good repair? Are
the sidewalks, entrance and win
dovs clean and uncluttered? Is the
place we'll lighted?
If the restaurant building is not
kept up on the outside not too
much effort will be spent on the
inside. Windows with a greasy haze
,on them means poor ventilation
and foods probably fired at too high
a temperature. II is over heated
grease soaked into the food that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
+" Bowling Marks
Q Mixed Foursome (handicap)

Championship-Ed Mar, Sally
Chinn, Deanna Eng, Rollo Eng
High Average-Hod Otani 176;
Amy Takano l61.
High Series-Tad Kono $50; Clio
ria Osawa $40
High Game-Ed Mar, Akio Yana-
gihara 1888; Sue Ishida 210
Satans (2)-Jim Ondo 800, Jane
Hanada 1893, Tsuk Tanino 352 Roy
Ikeda 421; Lost Souls D-Rupert
Fujii sis, Goya Osawa 451, Pat Hi
daka All, Tad Kono 445.
Saints Rejects(2)-Ed Mar 514,
Sally Chinn 459 Deanna Eng 439,
Rollo Eng 47O; Fallen Angels d
Toots Saito 472, Bernie Sasaki 1872,
Amy Takano 469, Ken Fukiage ASP
Sinners (2)-Mits Katayama 1853,
June Watanabe 416 Anne Aoyama
433, Hod Otani 52l; Devils d.
Jack Bowler 435 Rosie Komatsu
305, MiSue Nakamoto 1863, Hank
KomatSu All.
SkidroaderS f2l-Harry KadoShi-
ma 495. Taxa Takenaga 1898, Elsie
Urakawa' 408, George Morihiro 461 ::
He'll Cats D-Keso KuWahara 4l4.
Mid Tanabe 500. Elaine Miyake $50,
Tosh Tokunaga $40
Black Sheep(3-Yosh Nakagawa
405, Yae Yamamoto Ala, Sue Ishida
AL, Mako Fujihara 494: Hades'
Choice (0)-Eddie Nagai ATS, Yoae
Kanda 377. Kiyo Kanda All George
Kurata 400