davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27


Forced Stone for Schoonmaker in 7th.
> Flied out for Killebrew in Sth.
3 Singled for Carver in 9th.
Ran for Wilson in 9th.
) Ran for Fain in 9th
Ran for Small in 9th.
Detroit 600 O20 10l 2-6
WASHINGTON POI 900 Ol0 o.
Runs batted in-Groth (2), Courtney
ISl; Carver. Malmbers, Eatn, Boone, B.
base hits Runnels. Vernon, Paula.
sacrihces-Wlson, Groth. Sacrifice flies
Courtney. B Phillips. Double plays
Kuenn to MalmberR to ]. Phillips; Stone
to Runnels to Vernon Malmberg to J.
RhlllHs ,on Left on sssesmDetrEit q
Stcne. a, of Carver, . Struck out-By
esqVer eGRs in 0y inninss GanSsF oil pirHsr His9 IN
!, inning; of Aber, in [ "a innings.
Runs and earned runs-of Carver. 4-3:
of Birrer, 90: of Aber, 90; of Stone.
81: ss,4: wild pitch-By Stone. . Win
erseons alne PlteherAher IT, 49, Losing Pitch
Runge, Summers. Time-2:26.
, 1955-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is, Where
Is, the following trucks, presently located around the Beth
|lehem Factory Area.
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
JIM 429548
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
j 33576
CHEVROLET Half Ton ! Engine No.
FBM 1929
One Ton Engine No. T 61789
Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contact
Messrs. Eugene Schuster or F. S. Cantrell at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November IS, 1855 at 400 PM. Offers
to purchase should be sent to our purchasing division.
VIRGIN ISLANDS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
cHRIsTIANsTED 8 FREDER1KsTED
HELP WANTED
ICustodion 8 Boz Tender for Country Club.
Hotel Monuger
Mole Cook
Telephone Construction Workers
APPLY IMMEDIATELY
, 1955-11-18


HOTEL ST. cRoX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
IN the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast AM II AM soc to SIPS
Luncheon ... IL noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner .... Z PM Il $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch 10 AM. till 2 PM
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on wednesday night . $s25 \
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beet Dinner Sunday night $s751
Seafood Dinner on Friday night !. $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO
Private luncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
Cocktaor Dinner Parties 4
Gall ussor come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. &" BAR open daily 10 AM 1900 Midnight Z
Cocktail Hour Daily S.. 600 g TOO PM y
DANCING FROM 1000 PM to j AM on Saturday Evenings y
November 5th and 10th s. December 3rd, 18th y
New Years Eve 4
Music by RUDY sHuLTERBRAAgDT 8 His Orchestra
Admission $L0O per person with exception special holi
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half hourZ
after conclusion of all dances Z
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-N
Z c1ATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Christiansted 208 &
F. H. MORSE. Mgr. \
G
Evening star., 1955-10-03

to bring new, good looks TO your ROOM Block, white
corol Or chortreuse plostie covered scoop chair with
button-bock and seat, sort block wrought iron legs
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Perfect for the man Of the homel Back. seat and
footrest adjust to any position footrest extends oto
moticoly Coil spring construction topped BY resilient
foam rubber Easy to clean plostic and nylon faced
fobric, orsyt brown. green. red.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

You'll enjoy hours Of restfuI sleep this comfoftoDs
rest easy mattress with sog-resistont, streoml'nea
border With eosy-tumino hondles on each side.
Woven striped ticking.
Matching Box Spring
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Reg. 90 .95 CHt-Back Lassson Style, No-Sag Base
Foam Lounge Chair
:: ::';;::;. re-; j. 549S

Handsome and comfortable choir to add new beouty
and comfort to your living room. Plump tit-eosy
reversible foam rubber cushions on firm no-soo base
makes this one Of your best furniture buys Mohoo-
any finish; grey, pink, turquoise, toast upholstery
Evening star., 1955-10-03

6ecine rich toned mooooy and give your
cnew beauty Double dresser with drawers and froed plate glass
mirror 4doWer chest with double depth panel
shed AH brewers dovetoed dust pooed guided
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Anniysrsap
Sale Priced st

Designed for dnetes soer dining this arocef Century
Style dining the "snol loters Luo,s nohooun
vneered horood with double pdesto to handsomely
covered side chairs and choice of china cobinet buffet
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Family Without A Family
Six Working Girls Enjoy Real Home Life
By Sharing House in Cleveland Park

II Asst AUGUSTINE hottest
IL night of the summer. they
remember-six girls between 20
and as years. the same number
Of young men. and three cars
were employed In transporting
clothing. bags. books and mis-
cellaneous household goods to
q three-story brown shingle
house at 1924 Macomb street
NV.
We're Just now finding out
about the neighbors' misgiv-
ings." laugh the girls. who
are among the growing number
of young career women main
tanning cooperative households
in Washington. BY pooling
finances and leasing one Of the
large older houses in q good
neighborhood. girls of congenial
tastes are able to enjoy COM
panionship. family life and q
scale Of living that would be
impossible to them individually.
In addition. they gain valuable
experience in running q house.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

they decided to move last sum-
mer. they had three require
ments in q house: A fireplace.
a piano and q patio. The
Cleveland Park place. found
through a want ad. had all
three. besides q tree-house. q
yard full Of play equipment and
view of the grounds Of Tre-
garon. one of Washington's
loveliest estates.
"Our landlady offered to re-
move the swings and trapeze.
says Kate, but we said to
leave them-we love children
only we made a rule no one
was to play on them while we
are at meals. It's disconcert-
ing to have someone fly past
the French doors on q trapeze
when you're eating dinner"
The girls drew lots for the
five bedrooms. When parents
or other relatives come visiting.
they switch around" Finances.
so often q problem to the girl
living alone. never bother them.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By Frances Willard Kerr

BY Frances Willard Kerr
hold. cooking. and learning to
live with others.
Not that we needed to learn
to live with Others" says Louise
Hartman Of Butler. Pa. who Is
Lynn Hart" q home economist
on Radio Station WMAL. Five
of US have q total Of 80 brothers
and sisters. I'm one of nine
children. and Ann Marie Gill
Of Albany. N. Y. is the only
only child among u.s."
We like q big family setup-
there's always something excit-
ing going on" explains Dolores
Schaefer Of Fordham. N. Y,
who Is one of seven children.
The other girls are Mary
Chmiel Of Scranton. Pa: Eva
Wilson Of Austin. Tex, and
Katharine McEvoy Of Hunter.
N. Y. All except Louise and
Eva work for the Government.
The group has been together
since November. 1858. When
Evening star., 1955-07-20
AND IT'S GUARANTEED
TO BE THE BEST

When the meal depends on beef, you'll depend on
"GIANT TopNotch". for beef Of perfect texture flavor
and tenderness. GIANT sells only specially selected
Iowa and Nebraska corn-fed beef Fed and fottened
on diet of golden corn this beef Of perfect texture,
flavor and tenderness with just the right distribution
of fat "morbeIine" through the red meat.
GIANT Top-Notch beef is so carefully selected thot
only II out Of 100 Of the Government graded prime"
and "choce steers meet the rigid standards necessary
tobeor the GIANT TopNotch emblem Of quality This
your assurance thot you are buying not only the best
but the better of the best
Taste the com-fed flavor and you'll ogree GIANT
Top-Notch is, indeed the ciys best beef
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
ASPARAGUS

FRESH ASPARAGUS is a seasonal
treat in contrast to many other fresh
vegetables that nowadays are on the
r,arkets the year around. The aspara-
o,,s season, however, is considerably
longer than when families had only To-
raj supplies. From nid-February, when
the early California asparagus is ready,
the season extends into July when the
crop comes in from northern states.
The peak supply usually comes in May
or June, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
For top quality, asparagus should be
fresh. tender and firm, with close, COM
nact tips. A tender stalk will be brittle
when broken or easily punctured with
fork The whole stalk, except for an
inch or two at the base, should be
tender. Wilted stalks or spreading tips
often indicate that asparagus has been
cut too long. Angular stalks are likely
to be tough and stringy.
Because the tender tips of asparagus
need less cooking than the stem,
cookery specialists suggest tyin g
lunches so they can stand upright in
s deep pan, or coffee pot. Then, stems
can boil in lightly sailed water while
tins cook in the steam. Some home
makers use double boiler for aspara-
gus, inverting the upper part over the
fins to hold in steam. Or, cut aspara-
a1s in one-inch lengths and cook until
almost tender in boiling water, and
then put the tips in. Allow 10 to 70
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

minutes to boil asparagus, depending on
tenderness. To be sure of serving grit
less asparagus, strip the small. close
leaves from the stalk before washing.
Here are further suggestions for serv-
ing asparagus:
Top with creamed eggs.
Serve on toast: topped with creamed
dried beef, ham or chicken.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and broil
until cheese melts.
Sprinkle with buttered toast crumbs
or chopped almonds or peanuts or pi-
miento strips.
Top with hollandaise sauce; some
times add a teaspoon of dry mustard.
CREAMY HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE
Place s-oz. pkg. cream cheese n
saucepan; soften with spoon Blend IN
2 egg yolks, one at a time. Slowly stir
in 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and
dash of salt. Let thicken over low heat,
stirring constantly. 70 cup sauce.
EASY HoLLANDAIsE SAUCE
Place 2 slightly beaten egg yolks, 2
to 3 tablespoons lemon juice and | stick
cold butter "a Ib.) in saucepan. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly. until
butter melts and sauce is slightly thick.
Season to taste with salt. 1 cup sauce.
Asparagus is a spring vegetable re-
lated TO the lily of the valley. 1t was
relished by the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans. and was called ''sperage'' in 10th
Gentry England where, according to
one writer, it was liked raw with "oyl
and vinegar"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01
Simple &@nhs,s

Right, No 81S6--A colorful three-tone fabric
is ideal for this simple sundress Easy to sew
bolero included. Sizes 8, II, u, IS, "a, is, Is
Size IL, three-color fabric, 41z yards of Sc
inch material; bolero, yard.
The Republican., 1955-09-08
GE'GEgsESUiEEp NeEUS

Mrs 10y Miller. She has spent the
past three summers with them.
Mrs. Clair Young, who was hurt
in an auto accident Christmas Day
on her way to Pittsburgh Pa. is
again Il patient i'm Barnes hospital,
St Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herbert and
two friends were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Hayward BroadWater and
family over the holidays. They also
called on Mrs. Eva b. Beachy.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary
E. LivcngoOd over Sunday were:
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lobach. of
Greensburg, Pa: Mr. and Mrs.
Dourbough, COnncllSville Pa; Mrs.
Morris Beachy, Mrs Wilson Bills,
Mr. and Mrs John Folk. Mrs Har-
old Miller Mrs Eva b. BeachY,
Mrs Orpha Patton, Mrs. Paul
Yommer. Mrs. LiVengood was rest
ing much better although she has
been i'm bed the past week Mrs.
William Killius has been with her
MIR. and Mrs. William Brown and
Miss Alice BrOadWater. of Balti-
more, were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie BroadWater.
Carey and DeWayne BroadWater
returned home after spending two
weeks in Baltimore with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Wiley.
The Republican., 1955-09-08
Grandson of County Family WedS

Audrey Joy VanSickle and Will
liam r. Dahlgrcn spoke the we'd
ding vows in Calvary Baptist
church in Akron, o. on Sunday,
August IA. at p. m, with Rev.
r. +. Wilson officiating at the
double ring ceremony
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph VanSickle, of
Akron. while the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Dahl
grcn. also of Akron, and formerly
of Garrett county. The groom's
mother is the former Mona O'Brien,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
r. O'Brien SWanton
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore a gown of white
lace, styled in the colonial fashion.
with pointed waist line and full
flowing skirt. Her veil was finger
tip length and she wore white lace
mitts and carried a white Bible
with a white orchid and streamers
of baby orchids. Her only jewelry
was a pearl necklace with matching
earrings, a gift of the groom.
Mrs Eugene VanSickle, sister
in-law of the bride. was matron of
honor. Classmates of the bride
served as bridesmaids and wore
gowns of waltz length crystalline
organdy in gold and aqua and car
ried floral arrangements fashioned
as wedding rings which were de
The Republican., 1955-09-08

Church of the Brethren on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Sines, of
KitZmiller spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinebaugh
and family, Lumberport, w. Va;
Mrs. Harry Ream, Mt Lake Park;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kimmel, Shinns-
ton, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs, Toni
Dyre and family, Luke, visited Mr..
and Mrs. N, A. Ream over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercier Lowe, of
Bradbury Park; Thomas Lewis, of
Washington, d. c., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry c. Lewis over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark King and
family EdgeWater Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Trout and family Terra
Alta. w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Teets and son. Rapid City S. d.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Mayle over the weekend.
The Republican., 1955-09-08
Accident Personals

Miss Mary Ann Alexander and
her sister, Miss Shirley Alexander,
have returned to the home of their
parents after spending a weeks
vacation with relatives in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Nettie Shank. Little Wash
ington. Pa. has returned TO her
teaching position in the local ele-
mentary school.
Edwin Dean entertained the
young peoples group of the Church
of the Brethren at his home last
Wednesday evening. Out-Of-toWn
guests were Misses Martha and
Amelia Aiken. of Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth B. KEEP
linger and daughters were week
end guests of relatives in Harper's
Ferry, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and
son. Crellin. called ON Mr. and Mrs.
LilbuIn Brown on Sunday.
Mrs. William A. Speicher was
hostess to her three daughters and
their families at Sunday dinner
party at her home Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and
sons. Somerset Pa: AIr and Mrs.
Marvin Calls and daughter, and
Miss Kathryn Speichcr, Accident.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. O. Aiken at the home of Mrs.
William Miller were Harosojo
Reksoatmodio of the Indonesian
Embassy in Washington, d. c.; 1t.
Solkasno, student officer from the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds; Miss
Margaret Aiken and Miss Helen
Nortol Washington. D. c.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
at the home OF Mrs William Mil
Ter last Sunday honoring the 8lst
birthday of Mrs Miller Guests
were Mir. and Mrs. Jesse f. Aiken
and daughters. Ashton: Mr. and
Mrs. b. O. Aiken and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Miller and sons and
w. George Miller. Additional cal
lers were Mr. and Mrs August
Neil and Miss Freda Snyder of
Friendsville.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
p. j. kahl were Mr.. and Mrs
James Kahl and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde NanSickle and family, of
Friendsville: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown and Miss Alyce Broad
water, Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie BroadWater and Sharon,
Mrs Ida BroadWater, Jennings;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
family Bittinger
Sgt Paul Harvey and Miss Betty
Kahl, Lakeland AFB. Texas; A &c
The Republican., 1955-09-08
Martin Reunion Held

On Sunday the family of Carl A.
Martin gathered at his home near
German, for a reunion. One son,
Denver w. Martin. Mcreland, Ind.
was not present, but the other chill
dren present with their families in
cluded Mrs. John f. Brady Mid
land Tex; Mrs. John Koslap Gar
field, n. j.; Mrs. James w. Nc
Crobie. Gormania; Miss Eva Mar
tin, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Lewis
Kiser, Mt Lake Park; Miss Eula
Martin, Passaic, n j.; and Randall
York. Pa.
Also present were MIR. and Mrs
John Besze and family, Youngs-
town O., friends of Mr. and Mrs
Brady. This was Mrs Brady's first
trip here in seven years. Mr.. Mar
tin has thirteen grandchildren.
The Republican., 1955-09-08

Larry Ream returned home on
Saturday after spending the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs Virgil Ber-
nard, near Washington.
Mrs. John Dewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steiding, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Skipper and fam
lily, Crellin; Rev. Gail Hickson, of
Hancock, spent Monday with Rev.
and Mrs. J. c. Skipper
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
daughter, Baltimore. spent the
weekend with relatives.
Buddy George spent several days
last week in Barton.
Mr. end Mrs. Clark Glotfelty and
family spent Sunday at Pleasant
Valley recreation center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Mellott Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Snyder
Gortner. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grove. of
Baltimore. visited Rev and Mrs
Jonas Sjnes over the weekend.
Miss Maxine Ream, Washington
The Republican., 1955-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rcsh, of
Cleveland, O.. are visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Resh
and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Jacobs.
Phil Bl0cher. Arthur Resh. Olen
BoWser and Walter Kamp spent
several days at the Timonium State
Fair near Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Olen BoWser and
children, Davey and Debbie. Can
ton, Ohio, are spending two weeks
vacation with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Resh and Mrs.
Ada Bowser.
Ralph Younkin and brother John
returned to Akron. o., after spend
ing the past week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Bcachy. Zanes-
vile. o., have been spending their
vacation with Mr. Beachy's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bender
Miss Grace Torcredi, one of the
Fresh Air Children. has returned
to New York city after spending
the past two months with Mr. and
The Republican., 1955-09-08

signed by the bride.
Charles Dahlgren, cousin of the
groom, was best man. Ushers were
fraternity brothers of the groom
The wedding music was arranged
and played by Miss Pearle Jen-
nings Lincoln. formerly of King
wood. w. Va.
The bride is a graduate of Our
Lady of the Elms ard is now a
junior at Akron university where
she is maioring in education. She
has made several televisiOn appear
ances in Akron and Cleveland and
has appeared as a professional
model.
The groom is a graduate of East
High school in Akron where he
participated in sports and won the
city championship in wrestling for
his weight class. He is now a senior
at Akron university where he is
majoring in law and business adj
ministration. He is affiliated with
Theta Chi fraternity and is en-
ployed as claims adjuster for Road
way Express
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church par
lors. followed by a buffet supper
at the brides home for members
of the families and relatives. They
will reside on Portage Path after
a honeymoon in Miami, Fla, and
the Smoky mountains.
The Republican., 1955-09-08

Mrs. Edna Beyers. Pittsburgh
Pa: Mrs. Beulah Walton. Pearl Nc
Lean. of McHenry, were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward WhOr-
ton. of HagerstoWn, announce the
birth Cf son, Byran Lee, on Sep
tember 5, at the Meyersdale Com
munity hospital in Meyersdale.
Mrs. Whorton is the former Miss
Retha Groer, daughter of Mr.. and
The Republican., 1955-09-08
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ducan and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sines, Baltimore,
visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Sandra Lee Skipper spent a re-
cent evening with Miss Joan Wilt,
Potomac Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce SWeitZer and
family, Swanton spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sines
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BiXler, Tower
City, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman
Jane Glotfelty, Leota Sines, Eli
nor SineS and Richard Sines left
Tuesday to attend State Teachers
College, Frostburg.
Funeral services were held for
Reuben Friend at the Pine Grove
Mrs. Joseph l.. Groer of Accident.
The Republican., 1955-09-08
Revival Meeting Planned

Rev. Glenn W EAGLE. pastor Of
the Church of the Nazarcnc Oak
land announced a revival meeting
to be held in that church beginning
September IA and continuing until
September 25th.
Rev. j S. Brannon of Coal Fork,
w. Va, will be the special speaker
at these services There will be
special instrumental music and
special singing by a Young Ladies'
trio or duet each night
The services will begin at 7:45
each night
The Republican., 1955-09-08

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican., 1955-09-08

Mrs. Joseph L. Groer of Accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
President Sets
Long Vacation

/ President Eisenhower returned
to the White House today for Q
heavy schedule of conferences as
he strove to clear his desk before
flying Sunday to Colorado for q
long vacation.
HeSdrove back to Washington
this morning from his Gettys-
burg farm. where he had stayed
since last Friday. He had planned
to fly. but unfavorable weather
forecasts caused a change In
plans. He arrived here at Q am
Mr.. Eisenhower scheduled eight
appointments before noon, start.
ing at 9:15 am. with Admiral
Robert B. Carney. retiring CHIEF
of naval operations.
| Others seeing the President
during the morning include Sec.
retary of State Dulles, Attorney
General Brownell, James S. Lay
dr., executive secrtary of the Ma.
tional Security Council; Secre.
tary of Health. Education and
Welfare Folsom, Budget Director
Roland Hughes, and the Saudi
Arabian and Dominican Ambas-
sailors.
The President will remain here
for a meeting with his cabinet
tomorrow morning. He expects to
go back to Gettysburg tomorrow
afternoon for the week end
Then he will return to Wash
ington in time to take of at 4
pm. Sunday for Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Paternity Test Of Chinese
SeekingU.S. EntryVoided

born in British-controlled Hong
Kong were forced to submit to
blood tests even though they had
birth certificates.
He said:
The children made an af-
firmative showing of paternity
that would have been sufficient
but for the requirement that they
submit to blood tests.
They have been excluded.
Members of the white race In
exactly the same position are
admitted. This constitutes a
deliberate strict enforcement OF
the immigration laws in the case
of the Chinese and a deliberate
loose one in the case Of whites,
This violates their (the Chi
nese) constitutional rights to be
free Of discrimination. Except
for the evidence in connection
with the blood tests, the record
would have entitled them to ad-
mission"
In Washington last night, the
immigration Service said Judge
Dimock's ruling would be taken
under Amusement by the agen-
cy's general counsel and the
Justice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
JAPAN VILE. LEVY.
PREPARATIONS TAX
TO MEET CLAIMS

OSAK, Japan P.-F-
nance Minister Hisato Ichi-
mada today said he wants to
establish a reparations tax
starting with the next fiscal
year.
Mr.. Ichimada told a news
conference the new tax
would seek $55.5 million a
year to meet reparations,
war claims and other special
payments. The fiscal year
begins April /.
Mr.. Ichimada said q rep
arations tax would impress
upon the japanese people
the nations obligation to
pay World War II damages.
He indicated that the tax
might be either a sup
Elemental income tax, a
transactions tax or a boost
in tobacco and sugar con-
sumption tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Boy, IS, Held
After Thredts

A 15-year-old boy has been ar.
rested twice within two days, the
second time for making threats
against the woman whose COM
plant resulted in the first arrest
Mrs. Minnie Kaplan accused
the colored boy of trying to steal
groceries from her store at 260f
Wade road Sc. Police arrested
him Monday but released him to
his parents pending juvenile
court action.
On Tuesday he was arrested
again after Mrs. Kaplan reported
he had returned to the neigh
borhood and threatened to kill
her. The boy was placed in the
Receiving Home. pending dis.
position of the charges.
Another 15-year-old colorec
boy was charged yesterday with
breaking into a store at 1906
Seventeenth street NV. police
said. He was placed in the Re-
ceiving Home after his capture
by two policemen.