davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s51.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: maiden
2-year- olds; 5 furlongs..
Hish Voltage Grim 4.4o a,so go so
Iad fs Brownie t6fMeI'shlin, ~ $50
Simple Rosey Miss. Connie Lee Misty.
Tremor. Audrey Lee. Grecian Lure.
a Wheatley stable-Bela Stud entry
lowances; 3-year -olds; 8 furlongs: -.
Lady Miracle fM'rol 2l.9O $50 $50
Queen Caroline tAt'nj 500 $50
old Basket (Creen) $50
Hand siIurian. Zig Away. Time 1928.
Wheatley Stable-Belair Stud entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing; 4-yearsolds and up: On g furi az m
t conns Flame s'tf Roae., 0sO $50 40
Biddy Bid (O'Brien1 4.S0
Deep River. Kinda Rough. Star Re-
quest. Polo Time, 1:114s.
Handicap: $50 900 added: 3-year-olds;
9 ErTard King sB'etis, 1880 $50 200
Fisherman tW'heusel $50 ESQ
Lisht, sFuli Flight Permian. Giant
Cracker. b By-Jeepers. Time. 1:102s.
5 Brae Burn stable-smith entry.
Gavegnano entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowance; 3-year-oldS: ] ls miles.
BrOgue End (O'Brienb $3.50 22.00 1890
Tumble Home tW'ouse) 4.sO 100
Roam Spring tG'rin) 100
handspring, Biloxi. Pat Thompson.
Rudy's Valley Blue Eyes. Time, 1:46ss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3.5O0: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up / y miles.
ROYAL Castle (Arcarol s..7O $40 $50
q ThoriS tAtkinsOnl $50 $50
Violinist Blum $50
Flying Jet. Kouli Khan. Platoon.
Chum. Time, 1925.
Goldnamer entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
sy The Assoe,oted Press

TRYON. N. c.. April TO-
Ginny Bug. a 7-year-old chest
nut mare, fought off blister
ing homestretch threat by IA
vored Repose to win the eighth
running of the Block House
Steeplechase today.
Jockey Pat Murphy. Lexing-
ton. KY, quirted Ginny Bug
down the homestretch to win the
2Ha mile, 14-jump race in a good
time of 4:514s. It was Murphy's
fourth victory in today's four
race program. sponsored by the
1ryon Riding and Hunt Club.
Murphy scored q two-length
victory in the co-featured North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Michigan 0uisIugs
Cavalier Nine, 1876
BY the Associated Pre-.

CHARLOTrES WILLIE, Va.
April 10.s- Michigan's baseball
team topped off it's annual
spring training trip with a 1876
victory over Virginia today, the
Wolverines second triumph over
the Cavaliers in two days.
Jack Corbett pitched all the
way for Michigan. allowing II
hits. Michigan collected IL hits
off three Virginia hurlers.
Michigan opened with four
run spree in the first inning.
Corbett's sharp single producing
two of the runs. Corbett led the
Wolverines with three singles.
Allen Barbee. Virginia's swift
outfielder. had another big AFTER
noon. banging out three hits to
bring his two-day collection of
Mjchiran pitching to seven.
Michigan 409 ola 1ao-13 10 3
Virginia 900 30l O00--- g II 8
Corbett and Leach; Forys, Zehmer t4),
Waid (0) and Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..ss
SUNDAY, APRIL IL,
Ginny Bug Wins Tryon Chase
As Rider Sweeps -Four Races

Carolina Hunt Cup ON Bit-Whip
Comet. owned by Burford Damn
ger of Indianapolis.
Bit-Whip Comet trailed Reyn-
oldstown. owned by Lowry Wat
kins, Louisville. Ky, until the
18th Jump in the 22-jump race.
There he took the lead and won
driving.
Murphy won three-length
victory in the opening race. the
March Hare on The Deacon.
owned by P. T. Chef. Holland.
Mich. In the third race. the
Tryon. he scored a five-length
victory on Princess Bug. owned
by Harry M. Rhett, jr., Hunts
vile, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Pomace Easy Winner
In KeeneIand Stake
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 10
Hasty House Farms Pomace
pulled away handily in the
stretch today to capture the
$10,O00-added Phoenix Handicap
at Keeneland.
Time for the six furlongs was
1:103s, only a fifth of a second
slower than the track record.
T. D. Bulbs Second Avenue
was second and Cain Hoy
Stables Bimi Bay was third.
, 1t was the third victory in
three days for Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Reuben's horses at Keene-
land. Their Queen Hopeful, lead
ing money winner among juve-
nile fillies last year. captured a
$4,000 allowance race opening
day and Sea o Erin. a Kentucky
Derby and Blue Grass Stakes
nominee, took a $4,000 allow
ance prep yesterday.
Pomace, a f1ve-year-old chest
nut gelding by PLATE. took COM
mand today just inside the
stretch and galloped to a four
length victory. Second Avenue
finished two lengths ahead of
Bimini Bay, while Torch of War,
coupled with Pomace as the
Hasty House entry, came in
fourth.
Pomace returned $40, $500
and $3.50. Second Avenue paid
SIS and $3.50 and Bimini Bay,
$3.50. Pomace, who won of 16
starts last year. was top weight
ed today at 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Morning 7 telegraph
Consensus
Bowie

MONDAYS RACES.
Chime Ring 10. King Flush IL. Lets
Forget s.
2-See My Way % Laeternal z, Wac 5.
3-Little Baker 20. Powder Flask 49,
BiScayne Bay IA.
Al Que "a, Pancake ~, Beagem 3.
5-Flight Admiral Is. Cover on 8, Jaze-
rant 8.
6-Pet Bully 10. Just Sidney 9. Alga-
sir 8,
7-BOUNTIFUL MISS 90. Scotch Dare 4.
Princess Polly 4.
S-First Nighter 20. Monacoan IA. Sam
H. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Chesapeake
(Continued from Page Gil

rousing start by ringing up a
new daily double betting record
of $l61,536. This topped the two
race previous high Of $156,586
Laurel officials had hoped to
crack the $2,000.000s betting
figure for the first time. but
missed by more than 100000.
The total handle for the day
was $1.888.284.
Later it was announced that
wagering for the meeting totaled
$22, 746,048, a daily average of
$1.197, 100. or en- increase of 17.2
per cent above last springs meet
ing.
Laurel had a good day for its
spring windup. although 1t was
breezy enough to make a top
coat feel good toward the close
of the eight-race program.
Ring Kings victory. following
his triumph in an allowance race
and the $10,O00-added Cherry
Blossom. also was a COCO one
for Jockey Oliver Cutshaw The
Laurel meeting marked the rid,
er's first serious return to the
track after suffering a broken
arm in a spill here last autumn.
Third in Early Running.
Third choice behind the IA
vored Galdar and Gweny c.,
Ring King broke on top and was
rated off the pace by Cutshaw
while Busher's Beam. ridden by
Jimmy Combest. and For Free
with Babe Hanford up. set the
early tempo. They didn't waste
any time in negotiating tne first
six furlongs in 1925 and the
mile in 1875.
CutshaW clucked to Ring King
on the turn and stung him with
the whip to emphasize his de-
mand for speed. The colt re-
sponded willingly and Cutshaw
kept driving until about 100 yards
from the finish. Then he knew
he had the victory. and Gne win
ner's. $16,700 of a gross purse of
$24. O25, in the satchel.
Meanwhile, Galdar, who won
the Remsen Handicap in New
York last year while accumu-
lating $30.545, got lost in the
shuttle at the start and trailed
all the way. The Edward O'Brien
color bearer went off at 8 to S.
but never justified that high
rating.
Much of Galdas's support un-
doubtedly could be. traced to
Jockey Bill Hartack,' who led
the riders for the meeting with
% victories. Hartack was re-
warded with a gold watch in the
winners circle after the sixth
race.
w. P Griftith's Gweny c.. the
only filly IN the race, was backed
down to almost 3 to and fin
ished fifth. a half length in front
of Galda1 She was the light
weight of the field with ITO, as
compared with Ring Kings JIG
and Galdar'S 119, the top weight.
Trainer Bernie P. Bond. who
tied Everett w. King for the
honor of saddling the most
winners for the meeting with
nine each. received a sterling
silver cigarette case, King was
not present to accept his award.
Bond sent out the winners of
today's second and third races
to gain the tie.
The second disqualification of
the meeting occurred in the third
race. but didn't affect the win
ner, Mrs. B. P. Bonds Happy Is
r. N Webster's Mama Red
bird, ridden by Charlie Mckee.
finished second, but was moved
back to fourth after the stewards
upheld an objection by Jockey
Darrell Madden on H. w. Pa
tricks Playful Day. Madden
claimed McKee's horse interfered
with him at. the f1ve-sixteenths
pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Fiveosh Signs With Toronto

TORONTO, April 10 R.-
Bobby Fiveash, Florida State
University halfback. has signed a
contract with the Toronto Argo-
nauts Of the Big Four Football
League. Fiveash will report for
training In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Irish Horses Lined Up

DUBLIN. Ireland. April 10 (P).
-Four Irish jumpers are ex-
pected to compete in the Inter-
national Steeplechase race at
Belmont Park, May 8. They are
Nice Work, Knock Hard, Prince
of Devon and Louis Seize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Assoc,otsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse So 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; IL miles.
Arthur tits tRotz) $50 $40
Gay Gallant BURR go
Irinita, Royal Freedom, Annotated.
m ene cSicF Dand 9'n Scholars nce Ti GSe.
l:472s
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
BirmOOda (Jemas 1880 $40 $40
Changeling (WilsOnb " $50 $40
Late Return (Wiliams) $50
Mr.. Sunnycrest Gal, st. Reno,
Lovely Dancer. Galena, Dillifilly, Stage
Lover, Pink Sapphire. Decoration. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Triple Tie for RUGBY Title

LONDON, April 9 (P.-Wales
defeated Scotland. 1873, today
to share the Rugby Union inter-
national championship honors
with France and England. In
tc<iay's international in Paris,
France defeated England. 11-3.
1t is the first triple tie since
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: g furlonss.
Our John VIM. (Bluml GAO 4.4O 800
Blue CHARGER HaPlace) $50 80
Resigned (M0renol 400
Isle OF War, I'm In Trouble, Bell
diver. Kader. Marie-Gilbert, Little
Colleen. Dugout, b Strategic Lady,
Magic Moment. Ten Goal. Kerrytza.
Time. 1:13.
b Angoet Stable-Gem Stable entry.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing 4-yera -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Ham Bone tGuerin) 1910 $50 go
%Thymus tAtkinson) ESQ AGO
&Dash for Cash tAr'r0l go 2.4O
ImurRuy Light. Step, idle Memory.
Carbeau. Time. 1:1I+s.
"Dead heat for place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Laurel

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming: 4-year-olds and
1 miles. Post 406 off at start good; rid
den place driving Winner ch c. 4. by Sir Damon
Pats Mary. Trainer A. H. Bowen. Values. $2.275, $780,
$3.50. $175. Time 1:451s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Copyright 1854. by Triangle Publication.

Copyright 1854. by Triangle Publications inc
FIRST RACE-Purse 900: claiming; 4-year-olds and
I:51 off 1851 good,
driving place W.nner g. by coldstrean--Rosy
Brand. Trainer. Alnutt Values-$1625, $500. $3.50.
SIPS Time, 1:l3Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Two dollar pad-HAPPY IS, Sc 80 $780, So
POWER RIDER 81. 20. So. PLAYFUL DAY $500
FOURTH RAcF-Prrse So 500; allowances; 3-year-oids;
furongs Post $:S4 Oft 3:34 start good gate won
Bsauchene: Trainer McGhee. values-$2.275 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

TTo-dea; mYtqes Is psd0N9s s syn ss3s0 $40
Total mutue handle for day. S1,sss2s4; attendance.
Total attendance the total hadle
Tor the meet So. 04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

M6GS n %Yq S. ESQ Hor P P64
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Spanish War Units
Visit Soldiers Home

The District Department Of
the United Spanish War Vet
erans' Auxiliary will visit Sol
diers' Home Hospital today from
q TO 4 pm.
Admiral George Dewey Auxil-
iary will meet at 8 pm. Monday
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
with Mrs. Agnes Tennyson pre-
siding.
/ Palawam Swamp. Military Or
der of Lizards, will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at 1912 Ninth
street NV. with Mrs. Minnie B.
Lochboehler presiding.
Gen. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will celebrate its 41st birthday
with a party at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at
1912 Ninth street N. w. The
president, Mrs. Norma B. Hill,
has appointed Miss Gretta W..
Ludwig and Mrs. Esther A. Err
hardt chairmen for the annual
dinner and bazaar November IT..
Gen. Miles Camp will meet at
8 pm. Friday in Pythian Temple
(now Union Building) with
Comdr. Elvin Luskey presiding.
jolly CATERS Swamp, Order of
Lizards, will hold a picnic at A
pm. Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Sally L. Cobb, 1880 Fort
Davis place Sc. Lunch will be
provided.
The Daughters of '98 and Sons
of Spanish American War Vet
erans will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rose with a
spaghetti supper at $50 pm.
Saturday at 7003 Twenty third
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Tomorrow

Meeting of the Department
Executive Committee of the Dis
trict Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, will be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
American Legion Club, with the
president, Mrs. Frances Norton,
presiding.
A report of the national presi-
dents and secretary's confer
ence will be presented.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, Depart
ment Child Welfare chairman,
announces a meeting of Unit
Child Welfare chairmen will be
held at the American Legion
Club on Tuesday at 8 pm.
Additional dolls to be dressed
for the Salvation Army Christ
mas program will be available to
those desiring to dress them.
Prizes have been offered by Mrs.
Ellen Lou Warren to the unN
having the best-dressed dolls.
Auxiliary will assist the Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis
Association in selling Christmas
Seals at the Woodward g.
Lothrop main store. Mrs. Emile
Schuler is chairman.
Mrs. Toni Zindel, liaison officer
for Walter Reed and Forest Glen
Hospitals, requests any unit
wishing to assist in entertaining
the patients at either of these
hospitals to contact her at
Lockwood 5-4680.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold a party for the patients on
Ward Ell at Mount Alto Hos
pital on Tuesday.
Bunker Hill Unit will meet at
the American Legion Club on
Tuesday at 8 pm. with the
president, Mrs. Ella Michaels,
presiding.
A check for $1O3 will be pre-
Sented to the Washington Hear
ing Society to purchase q hear
ing aid for a child, who is in
need Of one. This money was
donated by several units.
Mrs. Louise Lee, chairman of
T. B. Seals Sale for the District
TB Seals Sale for the District of
Columbia, will be the guest
speaker on October 81 of the
meeting of the Eight and Forty
of the American Legion Aux
iliary at the Willard Hotel at
pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

United States church leaders,
disturbed by what they regard
as q deterioration Of family life
In present-day America, are con-
centrating more and more Of
their efforts toward the further
ance of religious homes.
The problem. as the church.
men see it, is enormous. Studies
that have been made in some
areas appear to back them up.
One such study was made over
a six-month period in Dayton.
Ohio, and it's suburbs. The aim
was to find out what could be
done to increase satisfaction in
family life in the area.
Results were reported at a
four-day family life clinic spon-
sored jointly by the Church
Federation of Greater Dayton,
the National Council of
Churches department of family
life and the Dayton Mental
Health Association.
Education Neglected.
DR.. Richard E. Lentz of Chi
cago, executive director Of the
NCC department, said the study
showed that the areas ProteS-
tant churches carried on virtually
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Training Course Open In Informotion Service

Candidates for Volunteer In
formation Service win be inter-
viewed Thursday at 7::30 in the
District Building. Volunteer
workers are assigned to one Of
several servicemen's information
desks in the city to answer ques-
tions Of service personnel on
leave and travelling on orders.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

The Volunteer Information
Service Of the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee will con-
duct a training course for new
volunteer workers at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow and Tuesday in the
District Building. Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Lodge to Honor Leaders

Gavel Chapter No. 20. Order
of the Eastern Star. will honor
past matrons and patrons Of the
Order at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
The Week in Religion
Church Leaders Attempting
ToIncreose ReIigiousHomes

no family education and made
almost no use of community
agencies set up to help with
family problems.
Most ministers, he added. do
some premarital counseling, but
it is usually limited to one ses-
sion and to topics ranging from
biblical subjects" to arrange
ments for the wedding"
Yet the need for help is great.
The study showed some funda-
mental reasons why.
One out of every five families,
DR.. Lentz said, swas found to he
religiously divided. One out of
seven was divided by divorce or
broken by death. In one out Of
five families with children. both
parents were working.
Participants in the clinic COM
planned that many persons in
need Of help avoided going TO
social agencies because Of the
stigma" attached to them or
because they lacked confidence
in the agencies ability.
Recommendations Made.
The Dayton clinic made a
number Of recommendations.
Local congregations, it said,
should study and improve their
own use of community resources
and their service to families.
More use should be made of
UNCONVENTIONAL family life ma
terials, inactive church members
should be followed up more
closely and a shepherd" pro-
gram should be instituted to in
tegrate new families, it added.
The clinic also urged more lay
assistance for pastors. more pas
toral counseling, establishment
Of a counseling exchange or pool
and more experimentation with
church activities designed to in
volve entire families.
In Cleveland, Ohio. 5000 Meth
odists, most Of them young cou-
Piles. wound up a three-day meet
ing dealing with the family life
problem. Delegates closed their
final session by pledging to work
with other families in creating
religious homes and building a
more Christian world.
Worship in Homes.
The Methodist representatives
signed personal commitment
cards promising to hold daily
family worship in their homes,
attend church regularly. practice
Christian living in their COM
munities. accept responsibility
for the Christian nurture of their
children, say grace at meals and
help win other families to Christ
and the church.
Church leaders, naturally, have
suggested various paths to the
goal Of improved family life. One
approach stressed recently by q
leading Roman Catholic church.
man was that of legislation.
Auxiliary Bishop Bernard j.
Shell of Chicago said the primary
concern of Americas national
leaders should be with the well
fare Of the family. The country's
laws, he said, should be designed
to serve this "God-made institu-
ton, superior to all Others"
The bishop spoke in New York
at a luncheon in his honor at
which he was presented with the
sixth annual $1,000 Sidney Hill
man Award for meritorious pub
lie service.
He recommended enactment Of
laws to provide some kind Of
minimum family wage, help with
the financial burden Of medical
treatment, improve housing con-
ditions and tighten divorce laws.
He said the compulsory educa-
ton, minimum wage and anti
child labor laws were examples
of social legislation that bene-
fitted the family. But he added
that the United States still had
"a long way to CO."
Evening star., 1954-10-17

place, Lewisdale. Hyattsville, Md.
Those wishing transportation
should call Mrs. Rose at Harri-
son 2-3486.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10

NIGHTS HIGH-Kenny Oyama
239 PanchO Nakashima 619
If the 1921 series chalked up by
goth Century Tuesday night in Main
Bowl is sample of what its men
will do to challengers for the Nisei
Commercial league leadership. one
can expect a lot of fireworks in the
remaining weeks of play.
The Chinese outfit BANKED Bep-
pu's Westlake Chevrolet, 80 by hit
ting three 900 games for the strong
series. David and Benny Wong
paced Goth with 587 apiece. Kenny
Oyama was outstanding for Beppu's
with SGT
Runner-up ST. Produce kept close
tab on Goth by bruising Rainier A
musement, 2-1
Pancho Nakashima of Iwata's led
his team to 2-1 victory over 7th
Ave Service. He shot 619 on 237
and a pair of 191 counts.
Others betting the pins hard were
Brownie Nomura(5 93), Herbie Flu
ruta (584), Kuni Nakamura (575) and
Tom Namba (572)
goth Century (3)-Poy SOS, Eng
523. B Wong 587. D. Wong SGT,
Chinn Ssh; Beppu's(0)-Oyama SGT
Yamamoto 453, Takagi sos Sasaki
SOL, Asaba 458.
ST(2)-Yoshida 479, Fujita 521
Ota Ssh Osaka 562 Asahara 513:
Rainier O-Twasaki 459, Funai 1876
Yamaguchi 478. S. suyama 500, Tsu-
il $40.
Tad's (2-Sumioka 546 M Suya-
ma 523 M Shibuya 533, T. Shibuya
532, Fuiino SOL; Smith GandyD-
Tsuboi Sill, Kono 483 Furuta 584.
Yaguchi $40, Takahashi 544.
Iwata's (2)-Tanaka $50 Nakashi-
ma 619, T Mikami 48O B. Nakata
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
CONTINUED from Page II

period beginning JAN. April, July
or Oct Qualifications must come
within each calendar quarter and
for each employer separately
For example: If an Issei domestic
day worker was employed by sever
al different employers and works
one day a week at each employers
home the present law does not per-
nit him to qualify for Social Secu-
rity in that job The JACL-endOrs-
ed proposal would enable the Issei
20 come under Social Security If he
receives $50 or more in cash wages
in a calendar quarter from a single
employer. On a regular weekly ba-
sis, cash wages of more than So IS
would be sufficient. AS under pre-
sent law, the worker must qualify
for each domestic employer separ-
ately. explained Masaoka.
Other major provisions of the bill
introduced by Congressman Reed
provide. including changes in bene-
fits and benefit computations, for
professional self-employed persons
farmers and some clergymen to
come under the Social Security law
In addition other provisions are in
tended to bring many more farm
workers, some local and state en-
ployees and some federal employees
into the comprehensive retirement
and survivors benefit program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Imai, Tai, AOki
Win Prizes in Park
Golf Sweepstakes

Three japanese American golfers
members of the Puget Sound Golf
Club were among the prize winners
in the Park Department golf sweep
stakes played Sunday and Monday
at West Seattle.
Dick Imai finished first in the Sc
cond division. He shot gross 80,
and with his 10 handica he had 81
net which was two strokes better
than the four runners-up among
whom was Min Tai. PSGC presi-
dent
Min Aoki tied for top honors in
the third division with Alex Hut
Crimson of West Seattle Their
marks we're identical: 85-17-68
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
JAG OkeIs Social Security Proposals

One matter requiring Qualification
in Congressman Reeds bill is in re-
gard to work done by beneficiaries,
Masaoka added Reeds measure
sets up a new retirement test which
includes all work whether or not
under Social Security. to determine
when benefits shall be suspended
for beneficiaries who are under age
rs and working. This combines in
comes from any wages and self
employment income.
Congressman Reeds bill would
permit up to $1,000 of these earnings
in year before suspension of bene-
fits due to work Since the value
of work in other countries is diff
cult to estimate, Reed proposes to
suspend benefits to beneficiaries
who are under age IS and work in
seven or more days in any country
outside of the United States Ha-
wall and Alaska. This provision
was included in an attempt to equ-
alize the retirement test for all be-
neficiafies regardless of the nature
or location of their work
Under this provision, an Issei
who returns to Japan and receives
Social Security benefits would have
his benefits suspended for those
months in which he works seven or
more days. After he stops working
or works six or less days in month,
his benefits would be resumed.