davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

studying all the fine arts, ex-
hibiting her oil paintings and
sculpture in school and
amateur shows.
Whatever she creates always
seems to have people in it.
Anything with people in it
I like to do" she insists. II
have never been interested in
landscapes and still life."
At Skidmore College she
continued to major in art,
earning her bachelor Of
science degree in 1851. Since
then she has been commits
stoned on several occasions to
paint wall murals for a nuIny
Der Of settings including one
restful lake scene for a dem
lists Office. She also does
portraits in oils.
After graduation from COL
lege Ann set out to pursue a
career as a commercial artist.
Il was sidetracked," she COM
nents. The family. including
two younger sisters, moved to
New Jersey and Ann was pre-
vailed upon to I'LL in as an
elementary teacher in a local
parochial school.
Teaching School
"They were desperate for
teachers-the schools were
overcrowded." she recalls. Il
taught the second grade and
was the first lay teacher to
instruct in that school. They
were two Of the most wonder
full years of my life
The family moved back to
washington and Ann once
again followed her art career
taking a job with a local
publishing firm. Here she
gained valuable experience
doing book layouts and illus
trations on such publications
as the Women's National
Press Club cookbook and
children's books for the Ma
tional Education Association.
At the same time, she con-
tinued a hobby begun in col
lege Of writing children's
stories. Each night she
makes it a practice to write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Whot's 1t Neon !?

BERMUDA SKIRT: This
fashion. launched last year.
is booming for fall. especial
" for the back-to-schocl
crowd. Called "skorts." "skir-
mudas." 'pleatie pants"
kilties." and a few other
names. it's essentially q skirt
the length of Bermuda
shorts. at may be a kilt con-
cealing solid-color bIoomers
or shorts. or may be shorts
with a front panel for the
look of a skirt. Usually done
in plaid. it's shown with leo
tard or knee socks. is espe-
cially good for the slightly
hippy girl who likes the free
dom Of shorts without their
revealing lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

one more page Of . story
before going to bed. 4
Dipping into her boa Of
surplus stories last year. she
came up with one called
''Nimbles Nobody" rewrote
it completely and sent 1t
around to various publishers.
Publishes Book
After adding three other
children's stories, illustrating
them with original and
charming children's draw
ings. the book was accepted,
published and another career
was launched.
Her works in printing,
Continued on Page Dis. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Insurance Women
To Meet Tomorrow

A sale of Christmas wrap
pings and baked goods will
highight a meeting of the
Insurance Women's Club of
Washington to be held at 6
pm. tomorrow in the Tally
Ho Restaurant.
Members viii make plans
during the meeting for !
three-day CONVENTION of ma
tional officers Of the NAIW
to be held heresnext month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
New Skirt Idea

A bullflghter skirt may
prove an enchanting fashion
idea. Made like popular bull
fighter pants, a separate
skirt is Of charcoal and white
striped ticking. narrow in
cut. with ball-fringe edging
on the slanted hipline pock-
cts. There's a ball-fringe-
trimmed bolero to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Senihorem
A semiharem skirt.
which has an upturned henn-
line in front. but in back is
slender. straight and with a
plain hem is fashion news.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

I game. This is the third appear
ance Of the donkeys in this town
and is considered good entertain
ment drawing people from sur
rounding towns. Lunch was sold
Throughout the game by the vari-
Gus student groups.
Mrs. Thea Poison spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Richey
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Schwartz. Thanksgiving Day they
were all guests in Glendive at
the Jonathan Schwartz home.
Saturday afternoon Carol and
Mike Qualley took the train to
Richey where Carol remained to
spend the night with her cousin
Janet Schwarts. Jim Schwartz
accompanied Mike back by train
to spend the night at the Qualley
home. Bruce and Barbara Quail
ley also make the round trip
with Mike and Carol. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartz drove down on
Sunday to bring Mrs. Poison and
Carol home and to take Jim back
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born at the Sidney Community
Memorial hospital November 20
which also is the birthday of
their first son Deane, who is
now 4 years old. The baby weigh
ed 8 lbs, and IL OF. and has
been named Todd Jeffrey. The
Bells son Deane is staying at
the j. T. Petrik home during
his mothers stay in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Torger-
son are the parents Of a baby
born in the Community
hospital Dec. 8. The
little girl weighed 9 lbs and "
Mother and baby are doing
fine. Mrs. Floyd Sharbono is stay
ing at the Torgerson home caring
for the children during their
mothers confinement.
Word has been received here
also of a baby boy born to MIR.
end Mrs. Kenneth Runyan of
Sidney on December 2. Mrs. Run
van is the former Miss Phyllis
Mullin.
Mrs. Buster Dotson and Mrs.
oershing Carter were hostesses at
an open house party honoring
Mrs. Gordon Oakland who is new
the community. Many Of the
aides in the community attend
ID and met Mrs. Oakland to bid
Ter welcome. Coffee and fancy
were . served throughout
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Qualley
and family were at Culbertson al
the Oscar Qualley home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pude Dotson and family
were guests at the Gene Levno
home in Sidney. MI. and Mrs.
Ray Dotson Jr. and family spent
four days during Thanksgiving at
the Herb Vanderhoof home at
Fairview. MI. and Mrs. Joe Heis-
er and family were guests at the
| Charles Williams home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kringen spent four days
in Sidney and were guests on
Thanksgiving day at the Bill Null
lin home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rob-
ers, MI. and Mrs. Jay Roberts
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Roberts were guests
at the Henry Frettim home in
Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Schilling and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rogers and family
and Earl Laurent yer guests at
the Bob Schilling's near Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna were
hosts to the Jerome Petriks, j.
T. Perks and Dick Bells. Mr..
and Mrs. Pershing Carter and
family drove to Glasgow for din
ner at the Morgan Mathison's as
did Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rehbein
of Sidney. Mrs. Beatrice Burton
and family were guests at the
Tom Lindvig home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burgess entertained their
daughter and family, the Bob
Balls of Three Buttes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Salisbury and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Howard
drove to Glendive for dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Howard Jr.
Mrs. jeanette Alarcon and chill
dren of Sidney were guests at
the George Howell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Little of
Tacoma, Wn., visited at the Mrs.
Marie Ann Backes and Joe Pre-
vost home for a few days the
first of last week, leaving on
Wednesday before Thanksgiving
for Anaconda, where they spent
the holiday with a son who re-
sides there. Mrs. Little is the for
mer Margaret Provost, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Provost.
The Donkey basketball game
was sponsored by the local
nigh school Tuesday of last week
was very much a success. Those
who attended found a full eve
ming of laughs as the local men
If the community attempted to
ride the contrary donkeys to
make the needed baskets in the
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

The basketball season got off
to a start last week end with one
home game and one away. Friday
night the Lions played host to
the team from Wibaux and came
away with a win in a game which
was Lambert's all the way with
the final score 46 to 38. Lambert's
tall men no doubt made the diff
ference between the two teams,
although the wider lanes are
still somewhat of a handicap.
Lambert scoring was as follows:
T. Burton 4, d. Glandowski /,
Geo. Lake II, Bob Petrik g., R.
Pust 3, j. Williams Is. Officials
Gene Ekroth and Norman Zieske
Of Sidney. They also called the
game in Savage the next evening
where the Lions won a hard
fought game which changed hands
throughout with the final score
IS to So. This was the first con-
ference game of the season Next
week end finds the Lions on the
road for one conference game
and one non-conference. Friday
night they play in Arnegard, N.
D., and Saturday night they trav-
ell to Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
honored their son Everett on his
eighteenth birthday Monday eve
ming, December 2 by having his
classmates in for dinner and the
evening.
Visitors at the Pude Dotson
home Sunday were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Levno and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dotson of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Lara
mic Keller of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullin and
daughter, Mrs. Alice MERCER re-
turned home from Minot, N. D.,
after spending the past week
there where Mr.. Mulin under
went surgery on his neck and
lower jaw. He is feeling quite
well at this time.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Lambert PTA was held
at the school house Monday eve
ming, Dec. 2 with a good crowd
in attendance. The program be-
gan with the group singing of
SILENT Night, followed by an in
teresting review of Boys State
presented in a talk and by COL
ored slides by the Lambert rep
resentative Ronald Pust. The
main speaker of the evening was
State Representative Douglas
Johnson Of Sidney, who ex-
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

planned Legislative Procedure and
reviewed some of the recently
passed school bills two of which
were signed by him when pre-
sented. J.. T. Petrik sang two
solos of a Christmas spirit, I'm
Dreaming of a White Christmas"
and 20 Holy Night" After the
program a brief business session
was conducted by President Erich
Pust. After roll call and the
reading of the minutes by Sec
rotary Mrs. Floyd Williams, the
president introduced Mrs. Hall,
the high school commercial teach
er who replaced Mrs. Miller who
resigned due to the i'll health of
her husband. MIR. Hall, who teach
es the Poleville school was then
asked to stand to be introduced
to the people present. Christmas
treats for the Xmas program
were then discussed and a COM
mittee consisting of Floyd Will
liams, Art Pribnow and Joe Pre-
vost was appointed to buy and sack
the treats for which $50 was
appropriated by the association
for this annual project. The
school program will be held in
the gymnasium on Thursday
evening, December 10 and every
one is welcome. The announce
ment was also made that school
would dismiss December 20 at
400 p. m. for the Christmas va
cation and would begin on Mon
day, December 80 with just jan
uary New Years Day of the
next week off, thus one week of
vacation at Christmas time this
this year.
Tuesday evening coffee guests
at the Grant Burgess home after
the donkey ball game were Mrs.
Morel Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Partin and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sorenson of
Sidney.
Thanksgiving Guests
Thanksgiving dinners in the
Lambert area were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mullin en-
;ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
lake and children, George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
oetrik and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reimann and family. Mr..
md Mrs. Roland Nevins were
at a family dinner for Mrs.
lilly Nevins and son Orlo of the
Three Buttes community, and
Ar. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting and
of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Qualley and family and
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
were guests at the Allan Darnall
home Thanksgiving Day.
Gale Playle, Mrs. Oscar Crum-
packer and Ralph Basso were Wis
itors at the Carl Gebhardt home
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Mastvelten re-en-
tered the Sidney hospital Satur-
day for continued medical atten-
ton. Mrs. Edward Kristiansen al
so entered the hospital Sunday
morning for medical attention.
Mrs. Leonard Leivestad visit
ed with her mother Mrs. Alice
Forty and sister, Mrs. Carl Mast
velten Tuesday. Her mother ac-
companied her home for a visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent Friday evening at the
Grant Johnson home and helped
Mrs. Johnson celebrate her BIRTH
day. A very delicious lunch was
enjoyed at a late hour.
Susan Fay Edwards was born
December 2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Edwards of Vallejo, California.
She is the second child of the
Edwards and a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hart had as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests
their daughter and son-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
and family of Glendive and a
few other friends.
The members of the Mastvelten
families enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner at the Joe Nemec home.
Robert johnson, who is employ
ed in the Jordan country, spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent Thanksgiving day at
the Ralph Miller home in Glen
dive. MI. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie also spent the eve
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haffe-
man had as their Thanksgiving
day guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Sharbono, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Stedman, Mr..
and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hilliard
and family spent Thanksgiving
lay in Glendive with Mr.. Hill
iard's mother and ~step-father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children of Glendive visited at
he Leo Kappel home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Casper and
iamily visited at the Verlin Geb-
lardt home and also at the Har-
I'D Hafeman home Sunday.
Jim Franck spent Thanksgiv-
at South Bend, N. D.
Mrs. Elgena Wilson and Mrs.
Jon Price visited at the Eugene
3urau home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Della Gear, who has been
Missouri with her daughter
nd son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
suy McCurdy, arrived in Glen
i've on Tuesday morning, where
er sons, Don and John met her
nd took her to the Sidney Me-
lorial hospital, where she is re-
medical attention.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

the afternoon. The Oaklands are
the new tenants on the Quilting
farm and came here from the
Cartwright area. Mrs. Oakland is
a sister of Mrs. Buster Dotson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Patch, Mr..
and Mrs. Lauritzen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte and their
families were THANKSGIVING din
ner guests at the Arnold Dige's.
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Wendell Patch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

THE SIDNEY HERALD l.
Thursday. Dec. 5. 1857 -
READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Rssulfsi
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Mrs. Eunice Hayden and Ollie
Gatewood, formerly of Purcell,
Oklahoma, were married by Rev.
L. j. Harper in the latter's home.
William D. Dickey Jr. whose
home is in Darby, Pa, was re-
Gently discharged from the US
Air Force, is now attending
school here.
Little Beverly Dunbar, IA
months old daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. L. j. Dunbar was de-
clared the winner in most pop
ular baby" contest in which
seven babies were entered III a
bond drive at Mt. Calvary
Church.
AKA Sorority'S health project
for year-giving volunteer serv-
ice to neglected children at Ma
ricopa County Children's Home
on West Apache.
J. S. Jones, Phoenix contrac-
tor and insurance company
president, has been approved as
a candidate for membership on
the Phoenix Union High School
and College Board Trustees.
John Steward, a voter of pre-
cinct, King 2, on behalf of H. B.
Daniels, the incumbent state re-
preventative from District 8,
has asked for a recount of votes
cast in District s. In the pri-
mary election on September 9,
Daniels was defeated by Doc. F.
Benson by vote of 416 to 369
according to official count.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. I have trouble applying
my lipstick properly, due to the
the tiny pore hairs on my up
per lip which hinder the smooth
application of my npstick. What
can I do about this?
A. Removal of these hairs
with a wax depilatory, or for a
permanent removal, electrolysis
by skilled operator, is your
best answer to this little prob
lem.
@. Should eyeshadow be used
on the "sunken" type Of eyes?
A. This tends to make them
look even more "sunken." In
stead, try blending a little clear
petroleum jelly from the middle
of the upper lid toward the hair
line. This should be all you need
to enhance your eyes.
@. Is it necessary to shampoo
the hair before having a per-
manent wave?
A. Not if your hair is clean and
only moderately oily. The natu-
ra! oil sometimes helps create
a softer wave. OF course, dirty
or very oily hair should be wash
ed first. If you have any foreign
material on your hair, such as
lacquer, spray dressing or rinses,
shampoo and rinse out thor
oughly. If left on, these ma
terials will retard the action OF
the permanent solution.
G. How can I make up to nelp
camouflage the freckless on my
face?
A. A darker shade of face
powder, blended with the freck-
les, helps a lot.
@. What can I do to make my
rather rough lips smoother?
A. You might try some lip
pomade. These sticks come in
white or, if your lips are very
pale and need a hint of color,
in a light rose shade. Pomade
makes your lips soft, and keeps
them that way.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
BY Frances Ainsworti

Imagine me watching the
morning television movie on clean
ing day, with the cleaning all
finished! Well, ! did last week -
thanks to wonderful anniversary
present that makes cleaning cas-
ier. faster and helps to do a better
job.
The gift is new convertible
cleaner with a 2 speed motor and
an automatic shift. Why. it's ac-
tually two cleaners in one: first,
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
Plan Annual Event

An all-out effort to make the
coming annual big Broadcast"
the best yet, is underway by the
sponsors, the Loyal Buddies.
Members are soliciting gifts from
various business places which
will be used as prizes in the
quiz phaze of the program. The
event will be in November.
A report on progress of plans
was heard at meeting Sum
day at the home of Loyal and
Buddy Risby. Members were
happy to have Helen Miller back
with the group.
Buddy Charles Robinson will
host the next meeting in Glove.
Ben Washington, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

Q. Is it true that women are
shaking hands more than they
formerly did?
A. Although society still does
not require it, women are Saak-
ing hands more than they used
to. And I'm all in favor of it.
Nothing can take the place OF
a sincere handclasp when meet
ing a friend or acknowledging
an introduction.
@. Should birth announce
ments be mailed to everyone,
including those whom you have
already told over the telephone?
A. No: only to friends and
relatives whom you have not
told! VI
Q. Should toothpicks be plac-
ed on the dinner table?
A. Certainly not! Since it is
not good form to be seen using
a toothpick in public, they do
not have any place on the table.
@. What are some suggestions
for appetizers at a cocktail
party?
A. Simplest, Of course, are
peanuts, olives, pretzels, and
cheese crackers. If you want to
be more elaborate, you can
serve small sandwiches of va
rious kinds-and the modern
cookbooks are full of SuggeS-
tionS on this.
@. Would it be all right for
my husband to wear a brown
business suit to a late afternoon
wedding, since he is not a MEM
ber of the wedding party?
A. This would be quite proper.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
Daughters Of Isis Initiate

The MoSlem Court No. 116,
Daughters of Isis, conducted
Initiation rites for three in their
october meeting which was held
last week. Initiated were Mrs.
Florida Lucky, Mrs. Venice Noyde
and Mrs. Ruth Bearden.
The report, by the nluStriouS
Commanders, Elvira Swindall,
of the Imperial Council which
recently met in Philadelphia,
pennsylvania, was postponed
until the next regular meeting.
Florence Jewell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
U S 0
Home Away From Home

Home Away From Home
Schedule of Events
Oct. 10 to II
Thursday - Crafty Cartoons,
HadaSSah.
acs Friday - Pantomine Quiz,
Maryvale.. American Legion
.Auxil
4 .Saturday-7:30 pm. Chill Din
@ner; 8-12 pm, Dancing.
Sunday-7:30 pm. Pool Tour
ney, ST. Marks.
Monday - Enter United Ma
tionS F'lag-naming Contest, Ma
Wy Mothers.
Wednesday-7:30 pm. Execu-
tive Council Meeting, VFW No.
9400 AuXil.
Thursday-Movie Francis in
the NAVY, B'nai Birth.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

Lester Turner of 1918 East
Madison Street was honored at
a dinner party given by his wife,
Evelyn, at Sublett's Fountain of
Youth, 1918 East Washington
Street, last Sunday evening.
Present to extend greetings
and gifts and to help the hon
oree celebrate, were: MesSrs and
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

blinds and countless other dust
problem spots. When your carpets
are finished all you do is click in
the converter and the big motor
automatically shifts into high to
give you 50W more cleaning pow
er than ever before. Imagine! The
cleaner follows you around the
house, and then there's the exclu-
sive double stretch hose that makes
it simple to get to hard to reach
spots, like mouldings, or into book
cases.
I'm really thrilled with my new
work-saver. It's made by Hoover
always my guide to the best in
appliances. Anything that makes
housework easier is really worth
looking into, isn't it?
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before Wednesday, pm
Phone Alpine 3-3682
MR.. TURNER HONORED AT DINNER

Mesdames George White, Dallas
Williams, Jimmie Holland, James
Hunter, and, Robert Sublett.
An expected guest, Mrs. Min
ME Taylor who became i'll with
the flu, wished her friend Mr..
Turner, the best and many more
birthdays.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

Now the time join the fish parade supplies plentiful
prices And because there interesting
you bring variety all
you like this fine of fish
gratin made with economical convenient qukfrozen fish ~
Casserole Of Fish Crain
package Birds tablespoons -four
erch-fllets, thawed WA teaspoon celery salty
1/2 cup water Dash of pepper
I2 cup sliced onions, medium boiled potatoesN
separated into rings thinlys!iced :
1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 grated American cheese
1874 cups fish liquid and milk Paprika
3 tablespoons butter
fish inch cubes and place in Add water onion
and until fsh
tender Drain liquid and add milk to make 1874
Melt butter Add -four celery SALT and blend
Then add fish liquid and milk gradually stirring constantly Cook
medium until thickened Remove from heat
Arrange alternate potatoes fish, onion rings and
creased 1/2uart baking dish ending with layer Of potatoes
Sprinkle each with salt and pepper Top with cheese and
paprka Bake hot (40OF so minutes Makes servings
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

it's . superior
vacuum cleaner
that whisks over
your carpets and
pulls every speck
of dust and dirt
as it beats,
s W e cps a n d
cleans. Secondly,
it's a straight
s uction hose
cleanerfor walls,
1u n n "a, - l.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

EASY THERE. GOVERNOR = Governor Ernest McFarland
gngerly examines his grandson William Craig Lewis while
Mrs Mac smiles approval OF the tech
Standing by in her pound brother needs
Lynn Lewis Kara and William
the children of Jewel and Delbe Lewis of Florence Jewel
Governor and Mrs McFarlands dauahte Husky William was
born Sept. "a in the Florence Hospital
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Americans Fuce
Jupon Deportation

TOKYO, Dec. 26 (R.-The
United States Embassy said
today 1t had learned ofiicially
that some Americans may face
deportation. But the Japanese
Foreign once said there are
no American officials on any
police blacklist.
japanese police said Tues
day they would seek deporta-
ton Of $50 foreign civilians
plus the recall Of several high
ranking American diplomats
and military ofiicers for what
was described as misconduct or
criminal activities. Sixty-six
Americans were reported TO be
on the list.
A United States ofiicial asked
II any American officials were
blacklisted. the Foreign Min
istry said. and he was assured
there were none.
The Embassy added that the
police have given Japanese i'm
migration ofhcials information
about q number OF aliens. in
cluding some Americans. and
this may result in their de-
portation.