davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-15
DuffieId Heads Dinner

Hugh K. Duffield has been
named chairman of the Broth
erlaood Dinner, to be held on
Washington's birthday. Febru-
airy %, in the Mayflower Hotel
by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. Mr.. Duf-
field Is also president of the Ma
tiorial Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation and member of the
Commissioners Planning Advi-
sorry Council.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Breod-ond-B Butter Note

GASTONIA, N. C. (R.Police
found this note after Robert L.
Case. "a, had hack sawed his way
to freedom: Sorry to have to
run out. You folks have been
really nice to me-" Case faced
trial on charges Of breaking and
entering and auto theft.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
CARE Aide to Speuk

Richard w. Reuter-. deputy
executive director Of CARE. viii
speak at q luncheon Of the
Washington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Burlington Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
LIGHTWEIGHT
COPS TENNIS
TITLE SUNDAY

CHICAGO M - IN scoring his
first major tennis victory, south
paw Bernard (Tut) Bartzen
proved his 135 pounds are not to
be taken lightly hereafter by the
games big guns.
Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex, sport
ing goods salesman, wrapped up
the National Clay Court crown
yesterday with a 6-2, 80, 60, 90
victory over the nations premier
amateur, Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati.
Prior TO that championship
match at the suburban River
Forest Tennis Club, Bartzen had
whipped the country's second
ranked player, Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia, rs, e., 6-2, In a
semifinal.
Trabert was ranked No. for
the clay court meet; Seixas, No.
2; and Bartzen, No. 4, with Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf, q
semifinal victim of Trabert, No. 3.
The 26-year-old Bartzen Knocked
off Seixas, then Trabert with a
logged retrieving game in which
he capitalized fully on every mis-
take the two stars made.
Against Seixas, 5-foot-8 Tex
an loped tirelessly around the
baselineS and back court, saving
scores of blasts off the powerful
Philadelphian'S racquet. Eventual
ly Seixas began to press too hard
and made a number of conspicu-
GUS errors.
Squaring off against the formi-
dable Trabert, Bartzen gave i'm
mediate indication that he was By
no means intimidated, breaking
the Cincinnati stars first service
and taking the first set easily.
Trabert turned on all his power
in the second set, bulling through
to victory ON his fast serve and
tremendous net game.
But that was Tony'S last real
showing against the rugged little
Bartzen, who began picking up the
preponderance of points again as
Traberts big game whites under
the pressure of the 04-degree heat
and Bartzen's persistent returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
ROUNDUP

line champ, and also for the out
standing catch of the season. Ha-
gen Sands is chairman of this
group.
Sparky Carbonell, a junior men,
Der of the club, has taken a nice
lead on the boys in the spin tackle
division. Sparky is using his
schol vacation to gain a little
edge on the boys, and he has
found just the spot. Of course
that's secret, but 1 did catch the
words Spanish Harbor.
Hagen Sands hooked . 6 pound
bonefish off MunsonS Island.
Charles Frye, is leading the hand
line division with two mutton snap
pers IL pounds, 10 three fourthS
pounds respectively. John McKillip
hooked a 10 pound tarpon on spin
tackle off Spanish Harbor. Freddie
Carbonell took a 7 pound grouper
on spin tackle.
A group of the club boys having
nothing else to do on Sunday de-
cided to go for a cruise. Early
Wise, Bill Porter, Louis Pierce,
Waldo Collins and John McKillip
left the club house, ambled I'D to
Big Pine Key and out to Loe Key
and returned. About 70 miles.
Quite a cruise for q Sunday after
noon.
Next cupboard races will be held
off the Club House Pier Aug. Sth
Plans are in the talking stage
for a weekend get acquainted
cruise consisting Of about 1s Key
West boats, plus Marathon boats.
Plans are to leave Key West on
a Saturday morning, stop at Ba-
hia Honda Park for q short rest,
continue to Marathon for a fuel
stop. Marathon boats will join the
cruise there. Continue on up to
Tavenier where arrangements will
be made to spend the night. The
fleet will return home Sunday.
The route will be on the inside
both ways. No weekend date has
been set yet, but will be in ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Dion Hurls Elks To Victory
Over Jaycees; Rotary Wins
Tiger Boss Says The Yankees Will Win

NEW YORK R-Manager Fred.
die Hutchinson of the Detroit
Tigers and Schoolboy Rowe, his
first lieutenant, agreed today that
the New York Yankees will win
their sixth straight pennant but
they differed as to the degree.
Hutchinson thinks the Yankees
will win only after a hard-fought
battle with Cleveland and Rowe
believes the defending champions
will win in a breeze.
Hutchinson commented on the
Yankees prospects yesterday aft
er the Tigers had split a double
header with them, losing 60. then
winning s-s.
I'm not sure they have the bet
ter team, but they have a psyche
logical edge over Cleveland" he
said. after all, they've been in
three straight dogfights with the
Indians and they've come out on
top every time
Rowe, former Tiger pitching
great who returned to the club
In the capacity of a pitching and
first base coach this year, didn't
mince any words.
Il can't see anybody but the
Yankees. There's nobody around
that can beat 'em. They're max
ing their move now and once they
grab the lead from Cleveland, no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
By DAVID Mason

I believe it will be only proper
to begin this first Cupboard Column
by stressing the Cupboard Clubs
appreciation to Jim Cobb, of the
Citizen Staff, for his willingness in
assisting us in what we hope to
make a weekly roundup of out
boarding activities in all its BRAN
ches in and around Key West.
Through this column we hope to
provide a means of getting better
acquainted with those interested in
the sport and foster a spirit of
helpfulness and good fellowship to
all who enjoy outboarding and fish
ing. 49,,
The Key West cupboard club
members are only a minority of
the outboarding fans in this vici-
nifty, so the success of this column
will naturally depend on all you
outboarders contributing your
share of news. Anything that will
be interesting to the others.
The club holds its regular meet
ings every Friday night at the
Club House on Stock Island, just
beyond the Home Milk Plant on
the County Road. Visitors are al
ways welcome, so come on out and
give us a lift with the roundup or
call Raymond Maloney 2-3715 or
David Mason 2-618O.
The anglers division of the Club
was formed about one month ago
and is creating quite a bit of in
terest to date. Trophies will be
awarded at the end of the year to
the spin tackle champ, the hand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Monday, July -, 1884
rage TIE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, July -, u
Solomon, Garcia Win Little
League Batting Championship

Bill Solomon of the Es and Richard Garcia Enterpr
es won batting titles for the 1854 in Little League play which
ended Saturday night.
solomon who aternates at catching pitching shortstop
blasted "a hits In 81 tries for healthy average 55
yearod suggers hitting included doubles, triples
A6 - 80
Garcia Evans hard hitting catcher collected
TleS 10 lead all National Little League hiers 528
batting average Garcas hit output included doubles triples
and homers In addition Garcia led league in runs baed
with - ~ ~ -
Below the final batting for all Little Leaguers
who hit over 300 during this eason.
AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGuE 1A1n1urn11Ar rrrrrnr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

vance of the Labor Day Races.
we would be glad to have anyone
interested in this cruise come out
to our next meeting.
come out to our next meeting.
Things are looking up around the
Club House. A new coffee urn and
electric stove were in evidence Fri
day night, thanks to the lady Out
boarders. Looks like we viii be do
ing a bit of fancy eating in the
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

needed help from Ernie johnson
to hold the first game Al but the
Pirates scored six runs in the Sec
ond inning on the way to a rs
victoryy in the second game.
AL Aber of Detroit was credited
with stopping the Yanks' victory
string although he needed help
from George Zuverink in the last
three innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL HITTERs

. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most hits-Sanana, Elks IS.
Most Santana, Eks, 35.
Most runs batted in-Solomon, Eks, 26.
Most doubles-Valdez Kiwanis, 6.
Most triples-Valdez, Kiwanis; Santana Elks g.
Most homers-Santana, Elks; Harris Jaycees, 6.
Most times struck out-Skaggs, Kiwan 2o
Most times walked-Collins, Jaycees, TO-
Best pitching recordAMra Kiwans 81; Solomon Eks IL
Most strikeouts-Valdez, KiwaniS, 9l
Most waks-Vernon, Shriners, 49,
Most innings ptched-Valdez, Kiwans So 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
AMERICAN LRAnuR

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 1O-4, Philadelphia - (2nd game
innings, curfew)
Washington O., Cleveland -
Boston 81, Baltimore o.
New York &C. Detroit % p
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Detroit at New York Gray CID W.
Reynolds (9-O.
Cleveland a Washington M0ssie (3-1) W.
Pascual (l-O or Shea (e-7).
Baltimore At Boston (1) - Chakales CG-O
and Larsen Nlo) vs.. Hudson (o-3) and
Kiely (2-0).
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
- - - - - -
NATIONAL kEACUE

sundays RESULTS
BROOKLYN u Chicago Q
Cincinnati al, New York ~
Milwaukee rs. Pittsbursh II
fnhaoeipnia ll-9, St. Louis 100 ct game
10 innings; md game forfeited by umpires
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Brooklyn q Chicaso- MjIl;ker fS.,, ..
Hacker t4-e).
New York Ct Cincinnati (Nisht) - Mccall
Philaeeiphh al St. Louis (glsht) Sim
m0ns GID w. Beard tO-O or SsAiey SD.
Pistsburen q Milwaukee (Nishs) ourkons
GID W. wilson (e-0).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most hits-R. Garcia, Evans %.
Most runs-Hughes, Lions,
Most batted n--R. Garcia %.
Most doubles-Lopez, Evans, 4.
Most triples-Lopez Evans, z.
Most homers-Hughes Lions, 6.
Most times struck out-Sweetng, Rotary TO-
Most times walked-Curry, Evans g.
Best pitching recordSanana, Eks So Key, Lions 20
tolone Evans 10
Most srikeouts-Estenoz Hernandez, VIEW, Sc.
Most waks-Hughes Lions &c.
Most innings pitched-Hernandez VFW A 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Major League
Leaders


AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING - Noren. New York. 80.
RUNS Minoso. Chicago, "a.
RUNS BATTED m Minoso. Chicago, n.
HITS Fox, Chicago, III.
home RUNS Mantle, New Yefks 10.
PITCHING = Reynolds, New Vera 81.
800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snidef. Brooklyn. 30.
RUNS Musiai, d. Louis, r.
RUNS DATTED M Musial, 8. Leuis, "a.
HITS Mueller. New York, IL.
HOME RUNS Mays, New York, -.
PITCHING -Antonelii, New York, ia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Sawyer Hon'ers
For Rotaryh
Little League

Carey Dion pitched the Elks to
a 81 victory over the Jaycees in
the second game Of q Little League
doubleheader at Bayview Park Sat-
urday night. In tn first game, the
Rotary pounded an 81 win over the
VIEW.
Dion, who yielded only two hits,
outpltched Bryan Williams and
Danny PUG, to gain credit for his
third win of the season. The young
Highlander struck out II and walk
ed three. The lone run off Dion
resulted in the first inning when
Ross Shields tripled and scored
when Richard Mesa bobbled Dan,
ny Puis's srounder.
Both Elks runs came In on wild
pitches. In their half Of the first,
Elk catcher Bill Solomon tied the
game up when he singled to CEN
ter and went around on two wild
pitches and q passed ball. They
scored their winning run in the
sixth when Bobby Santana tripled
to left center and scored on a wild
pitch.
The Jaycees threatened to tie it
up IN the sixth, when, with two
away, PUG beat out an infield hit
for the second hit off Dion. Walks
to Bob Harris and Dave Twiehaus
loaded the bases, but Dion famed
Bill Collins to end the game.
Williams went three innings. for
the Jaycees, allowed one hit, and
struck out seven. PUG, who was
charged with the loss, gave up two
hits, and struck out 6 In two inn
ings.
In the first game, Nelson Saw
yer and Evelio Estevez teamed up
to hand VIEW highlander, Chiqui-
tin Hernandez, his third loss Of the
season.
Sawyer drove IN four runs with
homer and a single while Es-
tevez drove in three with q triple
and single TO account for seven Of
the eight runs scored by the Ro-
tary.
The VIEW scored q run In the
first when George Thompson walk
ed with the bases full.
The Rotary bounced back in the
second to take a 81 lead on Say.
er's homer following Carol Keys
single. They added three more in
the third on Barry Barroso's triple
and singles by Estevez, Key, and
Sawyer.
Two walks, an error and Don
Crusoe's triple Melted the VFW
three runs in the third and chased
John Roberts from the hill. Hus
ton Plowman relieved Roberts and
put out the fire. =
The Robarty iced the game in
the fourth when they tailed three.
times on a walk, an error, and Es=.
tevez triple. Estevez scored latef
On a wild pitch.
Score: -
Rotary O31 E. s.7.1S
VFW 10 I.l.o
Roberts Plowman (S) and Es-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Ring Roundup

NEW YORK Tn Yolande Pom
pey, the man from Trinidad whose
name sounds like the first line of
Calypso tune, makes his first
US. start Wednesday at Chicago
Stadium against Moses Ward of
Detroit.
For three years, Pompey has
been attracting attention in Britain,
knocking out the late Dave Sands,
fighting a draw with Jimmy Slade
and beating Slade in q rematch.
He is ranked fifth among the light
heavy challengers although he may
campaign as a middleweight after
a few American fights.
Pompey got down to 1852 for
Bobby Dawson Jan. Is, the only
fight he lost. In his last outing he
weighed 1924 when he knocked out
Guiliano Pancini May 10 in London.
Ward will be remembered for
his exciting bouts with Willie Troy,
Holly Minis and George Johnson.
Although he lost all three and was
stopped twice, his action style won
many fans.
The Chicago match will be seen
on CBS-TV.
TV fans get their first look at
Chris Christensen, the Danish well
ter champ, In 10.round match
with Billy Graham at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway tonight. Christ
ensen lost his only us. start, to
Billy Lauderdale.
This is almost a comeback for
Graham, high.ranked weller con-
tender. He has had only one fight
since December, when he won over
Paddy Young. He underwent an
appendectomy and then injured an
elbow In a Danbury, Conn, bout
with Charley Simmons. He is now
back in top physical condition.
The bout will be on ABC-TV.
AL Andrews Of Superior, Wis,
and Sauveur Chiocca of France top
the st. Nicholas Arena card (Du
Monthly with a welterweight 10
rounder tonight.
The clever Andrews packs a little
more experience than the French
man, youngest member of Jean
bretonners stable. Chiocca'S best
win was over Danny 10 Perez in a
Madison Square Garden prelim.
Andrews holds decisions over
Chuck Davey, Pat Manzi, Pat
Lowry and Joey Klein.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

body is going to take 1t away
from them. Certainly not the Ia.
dians. They'll fold like an Accord.
on. They always do"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Boxing Results

SATURDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
MIAMI Chico Varons, 1854, Cuba, out.
pointed Jimmy Marines. lSs. Phoenix.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. -Dickie Wona, l1iH.
honolulu, stopped GIL Chavez, Ia. Downey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

SUMMARY-sBH: Shields, San
tana; Sd: PUG, Harris; so, by:
Dion II, Williams Z, PUG 6; BIB,
off: Dion 3; Hits, off: Williams
/ in , innings, PUG 2 in 2 innings;
Winner: Dion go; Loser: PUG
(0-5); Umpires: Owen Solomon;
Scorer: Casteneda; Time: Loo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Baseball Results

sundays RESULTS
AuSussa =: Montgomery 4 Go inninTs)
SCaSxsonvine .. Charlotte .
tie - called, eurfeSS "a NAn0 game
Charlotte at Jacksonviile
Columbia q savannaN
Columbus 1t Macon
Montgomery at Augusta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

The fish was a symbol of Christ
in early Christian art.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
Too Hot For Fire

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Up - The
Fire Department has given up its
plans to burn some houses today
for practice. Weather Is too hot.
Firemen were given the Job Of
burning IL houses to clear q right
of-way for q new street. They could
get some fire-fighting practice
while doing so.
They burned two, and Fire Di-
rector Louis Spandle said that was
enough-untl the weather cools
off.
The temperature climbed to III
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

The earliest known glass comes
from Egyptian tombs around 800
B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham !, Atlanta Z
,chaseanocsa s-iA Nashville - (ist game
Memphis 81. Little Rock - Us. game ls
innings, and game called end s innings
curfew, 70 be finished Monday.
Mobile 10. New Orleans -.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Birmingham
Nashville at Chattanooga
Memphis at Little Rock
Mobile at New Orleans
MONDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Columbus
Kansas City at Louisville
indianapolis at Toledo
(Only games scheduled
Dallas at Houston
Fort Worth ct San Antonie
Tulsa at Shreveport
okiah0ma , S.:S 4 . S 9;S@a:
Richmond at Montreal
Havana Of Ottawa
Rochester at Syracuse
Buffalo at Toronto (3l
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
(No games scheduled
-----=- eS
SUNDAYS BAsKDALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa 20, Toronto 81
Buffalo 81, Richmond -
Rochester {, Montreal
Havana II, Syracuse
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville los, Columbus 80
Toledo 10-2, Charleston So 49,
Minneapolis -, Kansas City 81
indianapolis 81. 81. Paul -
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood g.. Oakland OIL
Los Angeles 81, San Francisco -
seattle 1.13, 9acf6mente 90 (lst game
Portland sL San Diego -
TEXAS
Fort Worth 7, Houston
Tulsa 4, Document Q
Shreveport ., oklaAema City
Dallas 6, San Antonio
:ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville 4, ,AndaiusiA- Opp ,
Dothan IA, Panama City
Fort Walton Beach u. Cressvisw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-19
ELKS t2l

Score BY innings:
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Life in the u. S.
----
Cold dCosh
Stolen From
Ice eCreom Car
Life in the U. S.
BY the Assoeiuisd Pres.

BINGHAMToN. NJ Y, Nov.
10. Police are hunting for .
burglar who got away with some
cold cash.
They said he took $40 from
the freezer compartment of an
ice cream truck, where the driver
had placed 1t for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Hot Turkeys

WESTMORLAND, Calf. P).-
There were $4,000 pounds Of tur-
key roasted here yesterday. but
little of it will be eaten.
Frozen turkeys, being trans
ported in a truck and trailer,
went up in flames. A wheel bear
ing froze, igniting a tire, which
set afire the undercarriage and
the turkeys soon were sizzling.
Firemen said several motorists
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Court Goes Fishing

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R.-
The Federal District Court
calendar here, usually a
chronicle Of misfortune. had a
brighter look yesterday. The
lone scheduled trial was post
poned. so in its place on the
calendar was the entry gone
fishing"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Not co-Educutionul

PHILADELPHIA B.-Con-
visits at Holmesburg Prison are
taking courses on how to win.
friends
Deputy Welfare Commits
stoner Edward j. Hendrick. In
charge of city prisons. told q
City Council budget meeting
yesterday that IS prisoners are
taking the course. Asked by
James A. Finnegan, City Coun-
eli president. If the prisoners
were also being taught to in
huence guards. Mr.. Hendrick
replied:
"The emphasis is on how to
win friends: how to improve
their condition generally"
Evening star., 1954-11-10

first plane ride and declared 1t
wonderful v,
Mrs. Ellen Skinner Carruth, o
native Of Pilot Point. Tex. who
now lives in Denison. took the
5-minute. 11-mile ride yester-
day In an airliner between Caf-
ter Field at Fort Worth and
Love Field in Dallas,
For four years Mrs. Carruth
has wanted to try flying. mem
bers OF her family said. Her
Evening star., 1954-11-10

family consists Of eight children
and their spouses; ,,s2 grand
children. Of whom 26~ are mar
ried. and 35 great-grandch dchildren.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

stopped to grab q turkey and this
hampered their fire-fghting.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Dog Gets Herring Aid
= BOSTON JOCK. ii, aged Irish.
setter. wears d hearing aid fitted
BY his owner, DR.. r. M. Erwin
Of Boston.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Picture Of GuiIt

DENVER, (B.-Police had
pictorial evidence yesterday to
back up Airman Gilbert e.
Morgan's story that his pocket
was picked by a woman sitting
next to him at a bar on Lar
inner street.
Some one snapped his pic
ture just at that moment, Mr..
Morgan said. Sure enough,
Patrolman Richard Spangler
said, the photo shows d woman
sticking her hand into the air.
mans pocket.
Mr.. Spangler, armed with
the photo, is looking for her.
Air Passenger at 81
DALLAS, GA 91-year-old
great-grandmother. who says she
has "109 young 'uns," took heI
Evening star., 1954-05-20
First Dental Group Insurance
On Community Basis Starts

ton for their families also by
paying higher premiums. Fees
for full protection will range
from $1.65 a month for an indi-
vidual to Sc a month for a
family.
The plan will pay fixed fees
to participating dentists. The
fees will not be as large as most
dentists usually charge. Mr.. Har-
low said, however. that. dentists
joining the plan would have an
increased practice.
Two Glasses of Service.
Two classes of service will be
available:
/. If the family income is
$4,000 a year or less. the dentist
will charge no more than the
fixed fees for treatment. Such a
patient after initial repairs are
made, would never receive a bill
for dental work covered by the
plan. Most services are included.
2. Patients with family in
comes of more than $4,000 a year
will be insured on an indemnity
basis. They will be billed by
dentists at their regular rates.
The plan will pay the amount
specified in the contract, and
the balance of the bill will be
Evening star., 1954-05-20

| the responsibility Of the patient.
The plan has been licensed by
the New York State 1nSurance
Department to solicit business
and it can apply for an operating
license as soon as it has $1,000
in prepaid premiums.
$4,000 Dentists to Get Bids.
Invitations to $4,000 dentists
in eight New York and eight New
Jersey counties in the metropoli-
tan area will be mailed out
shortly.
Sponsors Of the plan said its
fees had been approved by the
first district of the Dental So
ciety of New York State. which
has 1000 dentists in Manhattan
and the Bronx.
Mr.. Palmer said he mad re-
ceived inquiries from dental So
cities in 10 other States. He ad-
vised them to wait until the plan
started operations here so they
could benefit from the expert
enCe.