davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

/ .625 So Fl. OF DESIRABLE once space
sys kRY Yed ndsy in downtosn p once Ma Slas ss4o
DeWNfoWN M 6fPfoE e. assiiable now Tm
18x23 3rd f.: unfurn.. unusually light;
of sas 0ss 81
s:nooM OFFICE, &, teE , ,.ssss D5s,sssioasa sa paE- @
S$o q p2sSss sSSsSS
sSSS Issste5 81
physician or dentist; 5000 block Pennsyl-
caSSfSs sssSAs oEFH5fasn.:s5. 5ss
IF aats EazoK Il RRalfx fsat CO. Ssns ox
81 SSHFr1cE t99G BLDG. 18th and penns.; = is..
= suite. Ssl a dIS,sS RI aSss p.c, IN ddsn.
toWn aJMsTsmn eis7asor blds Very s @odern m Unit;
s:;Sss ssssss i 81 aq':Y II &Hs56R d5 t5.
81 81 st. On oR
SEsHkAsfE 81 shA sA Iss55SSMs, also suites in GOOD
locations; available now. See supt., S1S
MoDERN 81 N DESK SPACE. mail address.
telephone, secretarisl service, your phone
answered as if it were your own. D1. 5000.
CENTRAL LoCATIoN-Desk space. fur.
nished, with switchboard service; mail
address and telephone answering services;
also available with or without desk space.
40 A Bond Building, DI u 2sel: @ r.u.bi. IN.
mediately; new modern bldg; 1st comml,;
geed for any type business els1isS2l
FuRNIsHED Il X Il; led, OFFICES. also desk space;
mail address telephone-answertng service
BY experienced operator. L. J. coWIE'
Sgs SEsIkxBkE EsS q; SINGLE AND DOUBLE osssss
avail. for immediate occupancy N omSe
SUNDAY md IA II ass4l ss l. Ma ss4o; weekdays 60
ais ' FLA. AVE. N.E.-one room with jani.
tors service and heat; SIS. DI. 90eO.
1902 14th ST. NV, 2nd f.; 3 rms, on
14th ST. carline; good location for business
requiring small offce. PLANT & GORDON,
1874 Park I'd. NV. co. 0S37. -l3
1870 M ST. NV, near Conn. ave. and
Maynower Hotel suite of pvt. connecting
ofaces. all outside. on 1st floor; incluoins ing
large front once and pvt, entrance. Plus
large reception hall; approx. $50 50. 1t.
Newly decorated. including huorescsnr
lights, Venetian blinds and battles ship
linoleum; heat and light furnished; $3.50
per mo- Available Immediately. Also 8 I'm.
c,,{fa ar, 9rd rJer IL
Evening star., 1946-11-11
lust another half mile Bud-somebodys gettn of then
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkp.
Dove Breger

VACANT, unusually attractive det. term
bearmi, SG no%s Yard j. 15SxS5; ssreessaT iransp e
downtown; priced low OWE with s,dd about $4,000
Grown REALTY Corr, DU. 1858.
HYATTsViLLE HHLs-7-room bungalow;
rms, bath, lst A.; .2-rm., apt. with pvt.
entrance, 2nd a.; full basemt.. auto. INV h.
coal: 2 buses at door: partly furnished or
unfurnished; substantial cash. Call OWNER.
I'm naQ2 IL
Evening star., 1946-11-11
STORES FOR RENT.

VERY DESIRABLE STORE for rent. coll
ored shopping center; reasonable terms.
Soi M -0s 6 ST. Nw.-Busy corner, street,
car intersection, z, 900 SO. #. on one day
light floor, suitable for store, beauty par.
manufacturins. ma Ma, 1856.
7e5 Ieth ST. NV. between g and @ sts;
for many lines Of business; possession
available at early date. Can give loas- a
term lease to acceptable tenants For Sno de1
investment Bldg. ME. O240. -12o
STORE AND REAR ROOMS. (about SOC
So. 1t }, central dowtown location at 1O16
9th st. NV. Large, attractive and modern.
Alley entrances from Mass. ave. 1lth 81.
and 10th ST. Suitable for any type OF opSl.
ness Immediate occupancy. Inquire Elk.
1896 MIR. OSTRQWER. -lZ
STORE SPACE AVAILABLE - Basement
and LIST floor of downtown ONCE bldg; ex-
cellent opportunity in one of the finest
downtown locations. Call MI Kay, MA.
3940; Sunday. IL to 1, MA. 1884 Weekdays.
n IN
Evening star., 1946-11-11
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

OWNER, 332 12th STREET EAST, Braden-
ton, Fla-Oher my Florida residence, COM
Send for ground. ist and End. hoor plans.
particulars, 2 photographs; all clear, FUR
LAKE WELDONA, Orlando. Fla.--Lovely
homesites, combining fsherman's heaven
with city conyeniences; reasonable prices
Harrison J. WESLEY BUCHANAN Realtor.
,n NE; 1hE i14S Smo,rNr.1Ss and on the coast Of
Carolinas-200-acre farm, dwellings, barns.
silos, poultry houses: 15-minute drive to
asnsvie eosst SEA A. isLAAp AES0 REsETY [1 co., % Box
3S3' beaufort. s c. 12s
HERE'S Her YOUR VACATION HOME and .
snug fsherman's haven-Ideal climate on
Florida's Gulf Coast fertile homesites, l
to acres. fronting or neal near sat gateT; rd
eiec.; titles guaranteed: priced as low as
$500, S45 down, SIS mo: immed. posses
sion For beautifully Illustrated Tree hook-
let write or phone E. ]. GRAY, 6915 Falr-
fax I'd. Bethesda, W. 4454.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SECOND TRUST LOANS on property IN
p G, Nd and o Va 5op PrSmPs % oSd ss5viceu Huss g.
TINE q BERENTER. 1923 Vermont ave-.
p; 2ssS. .v.u.p,x tor full nrs.-truss
loans. 2nd-trust notes also bought. 2. A.
GARYEY. DIT 45OS, 9 to 8 pm. only.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

PHONE SERVICE, printing. etc. for husi-
nessmen, "a hours day, s. month up.
Dial BUSINESS EXCHANGE, OW. 5000.
SINGLE DESK SPACE only, desirable.
splendid location. Telephone daytime, MA.
2252; evenings, NO. 1882. III
DESK SPACE on ST.; privileges: very at
tractive ofices in modern building. Please
call Ma 1854 IL
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E. tcon,.,

100 sNN SNee@N.6s NSont.t.
G0LoRED-BROOKLAND, near 18th and
ne assd asasonsssh nDsssfshed ca rSMGRs MEs
teoSHh eoIoaED6Dsoo5 Ds 5asf stopk 1k 3SSs 3tS ST.
caii 81 s7sa. T. MAS sas1Liko 1hspis sEAke ke
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ave wla and
stucco, 10 large rms. and 2h baths; full
basement Oh heat, drive-in garage, large
terms. For details can till pm. Week.
SEoPFERTaifEss 1ois 81 " 17th M st. tcAhUMiF5s n.D 81
COLORED - 10th AND H SITS, NEG
toveiy rms. AND bath. semidetached brick;
n:-win;, coal; full basement, porches; Al
sonable terms For details cali till pm.
5SRaaE fois t & 1zss Wn Sc cAae
SoLoRED s1e5o DOWN Hayes ia and
ssemidetachsd ash. shinsle, full basement
Condition eoa prce99 90Teae5 eT for arEs oek yards saa
GALoMdRIs 6 y nq IsIl PROPERTIES, 1oi2 i7th st.
SSLoEHpBessi1;s5o SSLoEHpi !es1 DowN-Just als lett;
goth and Gales SITS. ne; 6 rms. and Z
baths, baths, brick, h:-w.h,, coal, ARRANGED as
sosabe Aet Al dsF sSndtsn ea m
PROPERTIES. 101s 18th 81 St. NV. pf
cosEoRED 1Rd1n. sPEcIALs-.M;0 900 cash
SAM RosEY. t AD. s7oo. atA'' '''000, III
C0LoRED-i2nd ST. N.E|Semidetache
prick, 2-family house: possession with set
aouhs c ysTy s4ss sG0d fetS s0adsGR st a% q
O600:- Open until 8 pm. -12
Evening star., 1946-11-11
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

urer needs about 5000 square feet of
pace for storage; will rent or buy. Box
l1R-T IL
Evening star., 1946-11-11

C0LoRED-42nd ST. N.E|Semidetach
PRICK, 2-family house: possession with set
Llement; house in very good condition. B. j.
CRlyELLA, INC, 341S 14th st. NV, AID.
O600. Open until pm -12
Evening star., 1946-11-11

2-ACRE BLDG SITE at Colesyille, near
Naval Ordnance; $4,000; close bus. Can
APARTMENT HoUsE GROUND suitabls
for Mclean Gardens type of apartments;
Evening star., 1946-11-11

COLoRED "a SPECIALS 900 cash.
= rooms, bath, h-wh, $3.50. Terms.
g rooms, bath, gas heat, $3.50.
SAM ROSEY, AID 27OO, III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
EUCLID VETS CLUB
NEWS

To answer all questions OF
those in doubt about the coming
Vets dance----
WHEN: Saturday mite, April
9Th, at 8 p. m. til ?
WHERE: Slovenian Society
Home on Recher Avenue. Both
halls will be open to accommodate
the dancers.
Music: Johnny Pecon's.
Orchestra will be on hand, SC
bring an extra pair of shoes, sc
you can stay logger.
REFRESHMENTS: Delicious
sandwiches will be prepared tc
go with anything you choose tc
drink.
TICKETS: If you know any.
one who is still selling tickets
better take advantage, as they
are going fast.
Jerry Sullivan, Frank Appi.
cello, Willie Yozpovich, and
Tony Sustarsic will spend the
weekend at Bowling Green
College. They will visit Ed
Stock, Ed Wess, Frank Walland
and Rocco Appicello who are
attending school there. How
about bringing back some co-eds
for the Vets dance?
Andrew Luksic and wife, both
recently discharged from U.
S. Marine Corps, were inter-
viewed on the Range Riders pro-
gram over VICAR on March
18th. Andy is now back at work
for the HillWood Tack Mfg. Co.
Also at Hillwood is Jimmy Lu-
Ear who reported to work Mon
day bright and early. Breaking
the record, eh jim?
The HillWood Vets have
organized a softball team, and
after a short training period,
will take on all cOmers.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Ed Ivcic, please in
form him to contact the Vets
Club.
Frank E.. CeceHc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22

Army All. Forces Regular pud ebevs directing the
BY q fcdo eon The truck equipped
with the include ssion tsIemstssins
ouaisd eons " years sss tneusvs may avail
at any T.. S. Army Rscu&ins Sfafoa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
VOICE OF GLASBENA
MATICA

"Springtime is the right time
for singing" This expression has
often been heard, so Glasbena
Matica is once again taking ad.
vantage of the springtime by
holding it's concert on March
31st, at Z o'clock in the Slovenian
National Home on St. Clair Ave
For this concert the Glasbena
Matica Singing Society has pre-.
pared a large variety of songs
There will be classical and folk
songs, arias from famous operas
etc. Josephine Milavec-Levstek
will recall for you the gypsy
scene from the well-known
opera II Trovatore. The mixed
chorus will sing an excerpt from
the comedy-opera "Martha." A
duet - Carolyn Budan and June
Babbit (whose vocies blended
so well in Gypsy Baron") will
present an Ivan Zorman com.
position.
Mr.. Ivan Zorman, who is the
director of the group, knows
fully well how folk songs are
always welcome to the ear, Sc
he arranged a brand new medley
for the male chorus. Your favor
ite soloists will also appear to
complete the program. Vera
Milavec-Slejko will accompany
the group.
Get your tickets from any of
the members now Remember
the date MARCH 31st.
A member.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
NylOns to be AaDdrded at March
23rd Dance

23Td Dance
Last week we told you that we
would work on that certain
party to see if she would come
across with a pair of nylons to
be awarded at our Goth Anniver-
sary dance, March 23rd. We con-
vinced the lady that her reward
will be great later and we have
the pair of nylons. Everyone
present at the dance as they
enter will be given a small tag,
advertising the affair, the lodge
and the SNPJ. These tickets will
be numbered. During the course
of the evening a corresponding
number will be drawn and the
lucky individual handed the
nylons to take home. We promise
no police escort, however. Music
by Johnny Pecon. A private
party will be held in the Annex
after the dance, with music by
Ray Gobec, who is fast becoming
known for his fine accordian
playing.
Among our Business Members
Last week we mentioned some
of our members in business. A
further check of the records
shows that in addition we have;
Johnny Alden, Real Estate; John
Perko, Bonds; Frank Polar,
Gas Station; Sodnikar, cafe;
Truden, Electroplating; Bill Vid-
mar and Joe Zorman, attorneys.
Also in the family we have, Matt
Beljan, dentist, husband of Jean;
Alice Kunstel, cafe; Leon Nova
kowski, music; V. Svigel, cafe
and Rose Tisovec, grocery.
Membership campaign
The campaign will soon be
over. The cooperation of men,
bers who helped the writer get
leads, etc. to write up new men,
bers is appreciated. There is still
some time for that final burst.
Keep this in mind until the last
day. If you still haven't signed
up the husband, the wife, child,
or someone else in the family, or
friend, let me know.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
Comrades Note Book
Neavs from the Smoles

Johnny Smole writes: "At-
tached find check for our dues.
Everything is going fine down
here. We are all quite busy and
well and hope the same for your
family. We read the Prosveta
regularly and try to keep up
with the latest doings in Cleve-
land. Say hello to everybody
from the three of us.We will try
to get up to Cleveland soon and
when we do We'll let you know.
l would like very much to get
into the Bowling Tournament
but doubt if I can get away.
Anyway, wish all success"
Thanks John.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later lDiIl be held OUer
for publication the following
Week. Also, please Urite on one
side of the paper only, but you
may haze more than one sheet
of copy. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
.ABC Of Safety
Always Be Careful!

AS this edition goes to press
II people have been killed in
traffic accidents. Of this num-
ber killed % were pedestrians.
Of these % pedestrians who lost
their lives only three were under
so years of age. AS an individ-
uars age advanced, the fatali-
ties advanced. There were 5 peo-
pile killed in traffic accidents who
.were between the ages of SO and
60. The greatest toll of lives
taken was of elderly pedestrians
from 60 years and over -
fourteen being in this age group.
It is evident that if we are to
effectively reduce our traffic ac-
cident toll, greater concern and
care must be shown for our eld-
erly citizens. The Police Safety
Program has been aimed par
ticularly at this group. However,
the most effective protection for
our elders can be made with the
assistance and cooperation of
the younger members of the
family. When Grandma or Gran
dad take their evening stroll it
would be wise and considerate
if a younger member were to
accompany them. This, in ad-
dition to safeguarding the life of
the elderly member of the house
hold, would give this loved one
much needed companionship. If
it is not possible to accompany
them, insist that they wear
something white. A white object
placed upon dark screen is dis
cernible to even the poorest vi
sion. The night motorist is bet
ter enabled to see a strolling
pedestrian if that person wears
or carries something white, pre-
ferably a white muffler, white
handkerchief or a newspaper
held conspicuously in the hand.
The Importance of warning and
taking the proper precautions
for our elderly night strollers
canhot be emphasized too
strongly. Police statistics reveal
that % out of the 27 people
killed in auto accidents met
death at night. This knowledge
should make Cleveland motor
lists especially cautious when an
elderly person is crossing the
street.
Cleveland Police Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
:::.:: :: ENGLISH SECTION
MARCH %, 1e4e
TRIESTE

eA1S 8 6uesA "ASSS "a SAAC League VI
Nations and that the Great
Powers could be relied upon to
defend it from either Polish or
German encroachments.
Every schoolboy knows how
these expectations were falsi-
fled. Danzig did not serve Polish
economic needs. The Poles were
compelled at enormous expense
to build a harbor of their own.
German sentiment was not sat-
isfied with the position of Dan
zig as Free City; rather it re-
garded this position as a stand
ing invitation to agitate for the
return of Danzig to Germany.
After all, if the Great Powers
had refused to give Danzig to
Poland in 1919 when Germany
was PROSTATE, they would sure
ly not refuse it to Germany
when she was again powerful.
The League of Nations proved
impotent to protect the right
either of Poland or of the DEM
ocratic German minority in
Danzig.
The Great Powers made fee
bic attempts, not to intervene,
but to mediate. Soon they wear
led even of this and left Poland
to negotiate directly with Ger
many-as Jugoslavia was left
to negotiate directly with Italy
in 1920. Danzig's final gift to
mankind was to provide an ex-
cuse for the most destructive
war in history, in which both
the Soviet Union and the Brit
ish Empire only just escaped to-
tai defeat. And this is the ex-
pertinent which the friends of
Italy wish to repeat at Trieste.
The experiment would have
the same results. italian senti-
ment would not be satisfied
with the status of a Free City;
it would accept the invitation
to agitate for the return of Tri-
este to Italy. The City Council,
with it's Italian majority, would
not seek to promote Jugoslav
commerce. Still more-a cause
of quarrel which did not exist
at Danzig-it would neglect the
Slovene schools, or, more prob
ably, attempt to close them.
There would be demonstra-
tions in Rome. The Jugoslavs
would seek to enlist the help of
the Soviet Union; the Italians
would seek for British help or,
if that were not forthcoming,
would look for support to a re-
viving Germany-after all, an
alliance between Germany and
Italy is not unknown to history,
and on the first occasion (in
1860 it won Venice for Italy.
EIYcHVs AYESyYl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
by A. J. p. TAYLOR
Fellow of Magdalen College.
Oxford
(Continuation)

| (COntlnuatlon)
In 1924, four years after the
Treaty of Rapallo, Italy COM
PEELED Jugoslavia to tear up the
Treaty and to agree to the Ital-
ian annexation of Fiume. Is it
surprising that the proposal to
make Trieste a Free City is re-
garded without enthusiasm by
the Jugoslavs? They believe,
and not without good grounds,
that it is a method of keeping
the door open for Italian claims
until Italy is strong enough to
enforce them.
But it may be said that the
cases of Fiume and Trieste are
not analogous: Fiume became a
Free City by voluntary act and
it's freedom depended solely on
Italy's good faith, never a
strong element in Italian policy.
Trieste would be made a Free
City by the Great Powers and
it's freedom would be maintained
by their will.
We have also had experience
of this type of Free City. In fact,
the friends of Italy in 1915 need
simply to take out of the second
hand cupboard the arguments
which were used against the
Polish claims to Danzig in
1919. Danzig was said to be in
habited solely by Germans. This
was true, a good deal truer than
that Trieste is inhabited solely
by Italians. Of Danzig's 100000
inhabitants, less than 10000
were Poles; within the city linn
it's of Trieste there are at least
10000 Slovenes, a third of the
population, and if the Free City
were extended to include some
of the immediate hinterland this
proportion would be at least
doubled.
It was said that German SEN
timent would be offended if Ger
mans were put under Polish
rule, in fact, that it was impos-
sible to put civilized Germans
under the rule of the barbarous
Poles; and would be unrecon-
ciled to the peace settlement "A
great deal was made of Danzig's
historic significance for Ger
many and of the cultural i'm
portance of Danzig for Ger
many; just as some now talk of
the Importance of Trieste for
Italian culture and Italian his
tory.
In both cases, this Importance
is imaginary, though in the case
Of Danzing there was perhaps
a little excuse for it. It was as
serted that Polish economic
needs would be perfectly met by
the creation of a Free City. And
finally, it was emphasized that
the Free City would be under
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
"A NATION OF NATIONS"

Louis Adamic's latest book
"A Nation of Nations" was the
second best seller in literary
works in Cleveland during the
current week. It sells for $3.50
and can be obtained at the
"Enakopravnost" office. 623l
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
TELENEWS THEATRE

American night clubs are hav-
ing their biggest boom in history
as pleasure-hungry Americans
are clamoring for entertainment
regardless of cost. March of
Times latest release, might
CLUB BOOM" having it's
initial showing at the Telenews
Theater this week, presents the
inside on the most famous and
most exclusive night clubs in
New York City.
Over half a hundred we'll
known personalities are seen in
might Club Boom" Comedian
Ed Wynn, movie star Jinx Fal-
kenburg, Elliot Roosevelt and
his screen star wife, Faye Emer-
son, Bert Lahr, famed Holly
wood producer Otto Preminger,
comedian Danny Thomas, play
wright Moss Hart, the Ink Spots
and the new French importation,
Moune.
Out of Manchuria come new
films of the Russian crisis.
Manager Lou Boudreau's Red
skins, spanked by the great Bob
Feller, prepare for the American
League pennant race at Clear
water, Florida. These are the
first films of the Indians at
their training camp and they
show that they are on the war
path as they whip into form for
the coming 1916 baseball season.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22


Beautiful floors are the
housewives pride. TO make
them safe, as we'll as beautiful,
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council advises: Floors should
be non-slippery and free from
surface irregularities. Uneven
ess, warping or projections
such as splinters, nail heads, or
metal door-edging-are invita-
tions to accidents in your fam
lily.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22

Do you know that accidents
kill more young people from the
ages of 2 to % than any single
disease, according to the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council? We protect wild life
why not child life? Remember
the green cross for safety drive
may keep you alive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22

Are the doors in your home
a threat to your life? The Great
er Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council re-
minds home-owners and home
builders that for safety, doors
should be planned so that they
do not swing into normal traf-
fic lanes-do not strike other
doors-do not open upon stair
ways, stair landings or into hall
ways. Dis-harm your home!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22

What would happen to traffic
in big city if there weren't one
way streets-and that boon to
pedestrians, the safety island
The recent death of their inven-
tor, 87-year-old William Phelps
Emo, highlights the many ad-
vances in building safety into
our streets and highways. But
even the best built-in- safety
features are powerless-says the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council-unless drivers and
pedestrians also use good judg-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Through Blue CROSS
21> 100000 Americans pay
costly doctor and hospital bills
out Of 7 families in the United Stotes
fire You d Subscriber?
fire You d Subscriber?

DLUE CROSSis sweeping the nation.
- Already more than 21,0OO,OOO
Americans are subscribers e. . one out of
every seven :. have Blue Cross, freedom
from worry over unexpected hospital
and medical expenses. More than 1900
persons are enrolling daily.
Low cost, non-proft
Blue Cross is low.cost, non.proft,
voluntary plan. For remarkably small
monthly payments =. few cents day
-. the doctor and the hospital are paid
for services to the entire family.
The chances are one to ten that you
will 60 to the hospital within year ..
even greater that some member of your
family will 60. By paying in advance
few cents a day, you provide for future
hospital and doctor expense.