davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, =, san Diego, 3.
Sacramento. l /. Seattle,
Hollywood. .. Portland. 4
Los Angeles. B, San Francisco. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 81. Montreal, O-3.
Richmond, q. Columbus. 4.
Rochester at Buffalo postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 81. Denver. Ia.
Indianapolis o. Louisville. /.
Charleston 3: Wichita. o.
81. Paul, 8; Omaha. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. ] a.. Atlanta. 4.
Chattanooga. y Nashville, 3.
Memphis. r.. Mobile. q
New orleans at M0ntEomery post
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany | Schenectady q.
other Games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. q. Pueblo. : III innings
Amarillo, 3 Des Moines .
Colorado Springs, 4 Topeka, 0
Albuquerque, ~. Sioux City. 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8. Columbia. o.
Columbus IL : Knoxville. 8.
other sames postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Picture on Puse All


metropolitan New York tourna-
ment circles, didn't have to play
Especially good golf to eliminate
Mayer, who has been on a hot
streak in recent tournaments. He
shot a one-under-par 35 for the
front nine of the 6,634-yard, par
36-35-71 Blue Hill Country Club
course and was two over stand
ard figures for the remaining
holes.
The defeat of Mayer, while not
as surprising as Tommy Bolts
loss yesterday to Charles Prem
tice of Columbia, S. c.. provided
Ia high spot of a rainy morning
which saw Masters Champion
Jackie Burke, Freddie Haas and
Fred Hawking come through as
expected.
Burke, playing brilliantly on a
course dampened by dripping
rain, closed out big Bill Collins
of GroSsinger, N. Y, and 5
The stubby, smiling Texan, who
represents a course at Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y. went out in SO to
lead 3 up, then knocked one more
stroke of par on the six holes he
played coming back.
Haas defeated veteran John
Thoren of South Hamilton
Mass, 2 and l, and Hawkins
breezed to 6 and 5 victory over
Elroy Marti of Houston.
Prentice Trails duPree
Prentice, the obscure pro who
accomplished yesterdays big sur
prise by beating Bolt. got off to
a shaky start in his second round
match today and was 3 down to
Charles duPree of independence,
Mo-, at the turn.
Three-time Champion Sammy
Snead drew the bulk of gallery
which numbered only a few hun
dred when he set out on the first
of today's two rounds. He pushed
his first drive into the rough,
managed to get a par there, but
went down to John O'Donnell
of Baltimore at the third.
Defending Champion Doug
Ford of Mahopac, N. Y. took a
two-up lead over Mike Dietz of
Lake Orion, Mich, after six
holes. Ex-champion Walter
Burkemo of Franklin, Mich, one
of the prime favorites this year,
led Robert Zander of Fayette-
vile. Ark. two up, at the sixth,
Victories for Ford and Bur-
keno in their morning matches
would bring them together in
the third round this afternoon.
The rain. while it wasn't heavy
enough to bother the players,
was something Of a blow to the
tournament promoters.
The morning galleries we're
small and with more rain fore
cast for this afternoon and to-
morrow, no real big crowds were
expected.
Harbert Shoots 80
Chick Harbert, the greying
1854 PGA champion from North
vile. Mich. got of to a good
start against Skee Riegel OF
THAN, Pa, and shot a three
under-par 33 for the front nine,
matching the best score in the
first quarter of the field. But he
led Riegel by only one hole at
the turn. Riegel went out in "a,
Lanky Art Wall, IT,, Of Pocono
Manor. Pa. beat Robert Moore
of Fairfax, Calf. 5 and 4.
Apart from the defeat that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Lake Swim FuiIs

NIAGARA-ON THE LAKE,
Ont, July 81 (P.-Lorenzo La
montague, "a. of Sherbrooke,
Que, suffered a cramp and was
pulled from the water after 10
miles in his attempt to swim
the 80 miles across Lake Ontario
yesterday. He was in the water
a little over four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Play Continuing
In Net Tourney

The Public Parks tennis cham
pionships, postponed yesterday
because of rain, were to con-
tinue this afternoon at East Po-
tomac courts.
The schedule:
ar#.. MEN
Sinales semifinals-Phil Nen VS.. BOZ
Gaze ana Al Talkin VS.. Jackson Lang.
Doubles semihnals-Jack Mccarthy and
Bill Thaler VS.. Don Sehweitzer and Yang
WOMEN
Singles hnals-Loretta Lowe VS.. Olga
Mahoney,
Doubles Semihnals-Annie Lomax and
Mary Trentis VS.. Doris Bauserman and
Frances Finch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Driving Ronge Pro Beats
Dick Mayer in PEA Upset

CANTON, Mass, July 81 (P),
CBabe) Lichardus, a
lean 27-year-old pro from a
Bound Brook, y. j., driving
range, accomplished the second
upset in the 18th PGA
championship today when he
knoked out Dick Mayer of st.
Petersburg, Fla, 2 and /, in a
second-round match.
Lichardus, rated as a steady
but not spectacular player in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Ford, Newcombe
And Bull Show
Hurting Proves
By the Associated Press

Ted Williams is mad at Bos-
ton baseball writer's again-and
displaying his contempt public
ly.
No longer "the kid" but a
veteran approaching 38, Williams
uses gestures on the field to back
up his remarks to writers in the
confines of the clubhouse.
The temperamental Rex Sox
slugger made contemptuous ges-
lures to the press for the second
time within four days last night
while being cheered by 29,806
fans for fine catch.
williams .misjudged a line
drive by Jim Brideweiser Of De-
|troit but backtracked and made
Ia one-handed stab for the final
out in the top Of the seventh
inning.
Crowd ROars at Catch
AS the crowd roared its appre-
citation of the catch, Williams
fired the ball some so feet into
the air. and tossed his glove
high into the air as he reached
the infield.
Then, standing at home plate
to lead off the Boston seventh.
Williams turned his head toward
the press box and spat. Next
he turned and Spat toward the
first-base stands.
Williams also made a splitting
gesture toward the press Tues
day night as he crossed home
plate following the 400th home
run of his major league career.
After last nights game, won
by Detroit, 9-6, Williams lined
up Boston writer's in the club
house and sounded off. "Gutless
no good" were some of his
words.
Ford Ties Record
In the only other American
League game last night, Whitley
Ford tied league record with
six straight strikeouts while VIM
ming his 18th as the Yankees de-
feated Kansas City, 81. That
raised their lead to a high of IL
games over Cleveland, rained
out at Baltimore. Chicago and
Washington also were idled by
rain.
In the National League big
Don Newcombe pitched a five
hitter for his 18th victory as the
Dodgers halted their recent skid
with a Al decision over st.
Louis. 1t was Newcombe's sey-
enth straight over the Cardi-
mails, who haven't beat him since
August, 1851. 1t also was Brook
lyn's eighth victory in IL games
with st. Louis.
I Milwaukee retained its two
game lead with Bob Bull toss
ing a two-hitter for his 18th VIC
toy and Hank Aaron driving in
four runs in a 100 frolic against
the Phillies. Cincinnati kept its
grip on second place by scoring
all its runs on homers in defeat
ing the Pirates, GA, in IL in
nings on Smoky Burgess two
run blast. The Cubs downed
the laSt-place Giants, IA.
Joe CrOnin HOnOred
In the game at Boston, the
Tigers pounded Is hits, three
by Charley Maxwell who drove
in two runs. to hand the Red
Sox their second straight defeat
after a 1912 streak. Four runs
in the sixth made it 81, enough
to absorb a five-run Red Sox
sixth. Virgil Trucks won his
fourth with Willard Nixon los
ing his fourth.
There were II walks in the
game, which served to honor
BoSton'S general manager. Joe
Cronin-who will be installed in
the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown,
N Y. next Monday along with
Hank Greenberg.
Williams participated in cere-
monies honoring Cronin repre-
senting the Red Sox players in
presenting Cronin a framed ci-
tation. Cronin. a great shortstop
and former Red Sox field man.
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Exhibition Postponed

A tennis exhibition by Pauline
Betz Addie and Allie Ritzen-
berg. scheduled for 6 pm. today
at the Bon Air courts in Airing
ton, has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington (nieht)--Dor
ovan t4-4l, VS.. Stobos -
Kansas City at New York-Kelnei
(1-3 VS.. Larsen ODD. or Coleman
2-2).
Detroit at Boston-Hoeft d1-0, VS.
Sullivan (S-41
Cleveland at Baltimore e. twi-nightl
Lemon 1l-7l and Score (S-6), VS.
Moore (7-6l and Brown t5-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Haddil
tS-3), vs. Conlev t4-6).
Pittsburgs at Cincinnati - Friend
U2-Sl, VS.. Lawrence Q3-O).
New York at Chicago - Antonell
(9-Sl, vs. Jones 4-a).
BROOKLYN az st. Louis--craig C9-4a
VS.. Dickson I7-G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Arlington Stake
And Westerner
TopRacingCa;rd
By the Associated Press

Richest purses on today'S rae
ing card were for 2 and 3 year
olds with seven juveniles named
for the Arlington Park Futurity
and IL sophomores eligible for
the mile-and-one-quarter West
erner at Hollywood Park. Both
are $75,OO0-added events.
If all the overnight entries
parade to the post for the 6
furlongs of the Futurity the
winner will pick up a net of
$84,4l0 from the gross purse of
S140,850. The value of the
WeSterner figures at $87.25O
with II starters. The winner
would get S48,950.
Fred w. Hooper's Greek Game,
a fleet son of Olympia unbeaten
in three outings, is the standout
in the Futurity. The fact that
he'll be ridden by Willie Har-
tack, Arlington Parks No. /
Jockey, doesn't figure to do any
damage to his prestige at the
betting windows. Hartack, who
also leads the national stand
ings, booted home three winners
yesterday to run his total for
the Arlington meet to SO.
ArcarO Flies to Coast
Social Climber. from Mrs. r,
D. Lunn's Llangollen Farm in
Virginia, and Robert Lehman's
Count Of Honor clash for the
first time in the Westerner
Social Climber has scored two
major victories over the Vests
top 3-year-olds while Count of
Honor has a string of four
straight triumphs. Eddie Arcaro
flew from New York to ride
Count of Honor, who picks UP
1T pounds, 6 less than Social
Climber.
Rex Ellsworth's Terrang. an
in-and-outer since winning the
Santa Anita Handicap last win
ter, carried top weight of 126
pounds.
Richest of the features at the
three major Eastern tracks was
the $25,000-added Bellerose
Handicap at Jamaica, a mile and
one-sixteenth test which at
tracted nine fillies and mares.
Blue Sparkler Choice
Blue Sparkler. New Jersey sem
lsation from Amory Haskells
Woodland Farm. was the early
favorite over such top-flight dis
taft members as Searching
Manotick. Parlo, Open Sesame
High Voltage and Rico Reto.
Five stake winners were
among the Is 3-year-old FL
lies named for the six furlongs
OF the $40. 000-added Miss Wood
ford Stakes at Monmouth Park
They are Ogden Phipps' Clam
our. Babylon o. Hickman'S Lycka
Maine Chance FARMS Royal
Lark, Helen Kellogg's Dark
Charger and Triple Jay from the
Cardinal and Gold Ranch.
Narragansett Park ended its
summer meeting with Sam Tu-
fano's Wise Margin favored tc
make the $15,00O-added Cover
nor's Handicap his third New
England stakes victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
chicago at Washing.
ton, ppd., rain.
.Cleve'd at Baltimore
ppd., rain.
N. Y, q; X. c., 2.
Detroit, o; Boston, 8
Games Today
Chi. at Wash, s.
lCleve'd at Baltimore
ttwi-night).
K. c, at New York
ppd,. rain.
Detroit at Boston.
Games TomOrrov
lChicago at wash, !
lCleve'd at Baltimore
Detroit At Boston.
X. c. al N. Y. (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
lMilkee, 10. Phila, 0.
lCinci., s.: Pitts. 4
tie innings)
Bklyn., 4. st. l.. |,
Chicago. u N. y. a.
Games Today
lPhila. at Milkee.
Pitts al Cincinnati
IN, Y at Chicago.
Bklyn. At 81. Louis.
Games tomerro~
Phila at Milkee l2).
Pitts az Cinei t2l
Bklyn. al 81. l. t21.
n. Y. At Chicago 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
ARLINGTON FUTURITY
for today's sl40,85O Arlington

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-Field for |
F1trity, s furlongs for 2-year-olds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Court Rules In
Hattwick Claim

Probate Judge Walter T. Kinder
in Cleveland has ruled that Larry
Hattwick, w. Third St. photograph
er, has no claim to the estate of
his natural father, since he was
adopted by his mothers second
husband.
The estate of Larry's natural
father, Lawrence M. Millward, who
died last March, included $14,3O0
in bonds and two Cleveland prop
critics. He left no will. The admin
strator of the estate petitioned
Judge Kinder to determine the
rights of the son.
Judge Kinder cited a 1851 re-
vision in the Adoption Code of
Ohio which read in part: "For the
purpose of inheritance, an adopted
child shall be treated the same as
if he were the natural child of his
adopting parents, and shall cease
to be treated as the child of his
natural parents.
Larry's parents were divorced
when he was six and a half His
mother remarked and a month
later her second husband obtained
permission of the court to adopt
her son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNING

The Bay Twp Farm Women's
Club met last Tuesday in the Com
munity Hall with Clara Suhrbier,
Marie Mackey, GervaSe Lochotzki,
hoStesses. A donation was voted for
the Red Cross, Agnes Brough gave
the latest information on the
County mental health project.
April program is designated as
Craft Day = Everyone is asked to
bring whatever she may have that
might add interest to the meeting.
Suggestions are wax or paper flow
ers, embroidered or crocheted
pieces, anything that can be made
by members as hobby.
Mable Paulsen conducted enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen were
dinner guests Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McRitchie at
Port Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Libben of Columbus, former Otta-
wa Countians also were guests. (By
the way the Libbens' always read
the News)
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Held of
Bay Twp attended the farewell
party at Maumee of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Goodman CORNER Ottawa
Countians) who are moving to
North Dakota. Others from the
area attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyce Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Roose.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Robert E. Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Carey.
Mrs. Margaret Bahnsen and
grandchildren Judy Steltzer and
Barbara and Martin Bahnsen of
Port Clinton called on C. w. Bun
ming Saturday to wish him a happy
birthday on his sixty-third ami
versary.
The Bay Twp Farm Bureau met
Monday evening in the Twp Hall
with very large attendance. Zon-
ing for the township was discussed.
Mr. Knepper of Port Clinton gave
some very interesting facts on con-
Servation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Semen ST., Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landon
and children spent Sunday with
relatives in Marion, Ohio.
Mrs. Lester DuBr;e was an EaS:-
er Day guest Of the Lewis Holland
family in GraytoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall spent
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Marshall at Ste st. Marie, Mich.
Their son Albert, an employee of
EOD is spending some time at the
500.
The regular pot luck dinner
meeting of the Ottawa Co Fruit
Growers Association will be held
Saturday at $50 o'clock in the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, Erie Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
and grand son Charles Ballard
took Ed Thompson to his home
at Carter, West Virginia Saturday.
Sunday with Charles and Susan
Ballard they visited relatives at
Oxford, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maloy had
as Easter dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Maloy and family from
Fremont.
Among those attending the Gar
den Club meeting and tea at Trim
ity Methodist church Monday eve.
were: Miss Alta Brohl, Mrs. Guy
Lotridge, Mr.. annd Mrs. Fl. Coon,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Karshner, Rep.
w. F. Rofkar, Mrs. Lucille Will
liams, Mrs. A. j. Disher, Mrs. Ar
thur Maloy and Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Disher and
son Carl were Easter Breakfast and
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Gardner in Port Clinton.
The regular meeting of the p
TIA. will be held Thursday eve. of
this week.
Harry Knorr has been discharged
from Toledo Hospital and with
Mrs. Knorr has arrived at their
CataWba home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Bergman at
tended burial services for their
brother-in-laW, Sgt. Douglas Banks
which took place in Port Clinton
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rathbun,
Gary and Lee Ellen spent Easter
Sunday with Mrs. John T>Wney in
Akron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
cod WORKERS
TAKE TRAINING

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
recently completing trainin g
courses are Donald Rider, Edgar
Adams, Stanley Mista, Earl Mallett
and Donald Smidutz, Port Clinton,
and Carlton Davenport, Marble
head.
Mr.. Smidutz completed Phase II
of the two week Joint Military
Packaging Course conducted at
Rossford Ordnance Depot, Toledo.
Mr.. Mallett completed parallel
extension course on Public Funds
which was offered by the Finance
School at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
Completing a course on Funda-
mentals of Ballistics were Mr.. Rid
er, Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Mista. This
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Detzel Buys Well
Drilling Business

Larry Detzel of Elmore has pur-
chased the well drilling equip
ment of NJ o. Manahan, Oak Har-
Dor. Earl Fretter of Bradner will
work with Larry in the new enter
prise.
Mr. Fretter has had over 40
years experience in we'll drilling,
both for water and oil, most of the
time in this area.
The former owner Nolan Mana
han has been drilling wells in this
area for more than AZ years, and
he believes he has drilled enough
holes in Mother earth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Tractor Club Boys
Go To Springfield

The Ottawa county All Tractor
club members, their fathers and
advisors were taken on a guided
tour through the International Har-
vester truck plant at Springfield
last week.
The tour was arranged to let the
boys see how machinery is actually
made, and to reward them for the
good job they did this past season.
A total of SO people enjoyed the
tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

course, also an extension course,
was offered by the Ordnance
School at Aberdeen Proving
Ground.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

The parallel extension courses
are offered to all government en-
pIoyees and are accomplished on
the employers cwn time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Mr.. Davenport completed his
fifth extension course, Ordnance
Ammunition Supply, also conduct
ed at Aberdeen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
cATAWBA BRIEFS
Easter Egg Hunt Follows
Catawba Chapel Services
BY MRS. A. n. RoFKAR
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

The Easter Sunrise service and breakfast held at the
Union Chapel well attended Dr. H. Thompson of Lake
side delivered the Easter An Easter hunt on
the Chapel grounds arranged for the younger children
fol OUin thn coTnyica
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
night" organization.
NO FAT BANK ACCOUNTS

Who wins the Miss North Carolina
beauty contest isn't particularly inn
portant.
AT the moment the community
should be elated at the thoughts OF
having a representative at Morehead
City the latter part of the month.
Your appreciation for the efforts
of the local Jaycees can best be shown
;onight by attending the dance hon
oring Patsy Ward, local representa-
tive being sent to the contest.
1t costs money to send contestant
to the Miss N. G. contest. Unfortun-
ately, the Jaycees are not blessed
with a fat bank account at the mo-
ment. Thus, the dance is the last re-
sort to raise funds for the event. Miss
Ward will attend regardless of the
proceeds from the dance. But there
Is always tomorrow to be reckoned
with and it's doubtful if the Jaycees
will consider the project again should
there be no local interest in it.
A representative from our town to
the beauty contest is an easy way to
let the rest of the country know Tabor
City is in North Carolina and not
Just dot on the map.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Fly Barney Glazer

Did YOU ever stop TO wonder
why woman wears those
tiGht-iItting and diStreSSingly
painful shoes which obviously
were never made for walking?
Some men think that the ladies
wear these atrocities just be-
cause they accentuate the posi-
tive lines of the feminine calf.
but that isn't so. AS one house
frau told me confidentiallv:
During the daytime | put on
my Shrunken boots and 60 out
shopping. | walk down the
street and mp the street. in
stores and out Of stores. to bus
SEES and from buses. Then my
husband dragS me out to dance
all night ling. When we get
home. | kick those two tight
little monstroSiticS off my poor
swollen tootSicS and | wouldn't
trade that wonderful blissful
+ ling for anything in the
whole wide world"
Idly. | wonder what would
happen if all those emergency
vehicles suddenly came togcth-
CT at a single intersection. Who
would have to stop? For exam
pie. LET us pretend that cirCum-
s'"ncc would bring together in
enc given intersection at the
very same moment the follow
no vehicles: a fire wagon, a
l :. mail truck, a funeral pro-
cesSlon. police car. and an
ambulance. Somebody has 10
give. but who? The L. 5. Mail
truck has the right of way be-
cause federal laws have top
priority over all others. So. if
you've ever had the urge to
stop a police car. instead Of
having the police stop YOU. Just
mail a letter.
\ certain boss is sick and
tired of people who constantly
think they can run his business
better than he can. But to re-
""l1 in the good Craccs of
"s" folks. he has posted a
n'omincnt suggestion box in
his plant. What nobody knows:
This box. which has no bottom.
is suspended over a concealed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Editorials . .
SUCKERS BORN DAILY

Most people believe in preparing
today for tomorrow's emergencies.
Thus, disqualification insurance is
rapidly becoming Il service subscribed
to readily by the majority.
There is much to be said for a
sound disqualification insura e
policy.
Unfortunately, it is field being
saturated by fly by night" insurance
companies. They are primarily in the
selling business and aren't interested
i'll providing service.
Too many victims learn the truth
when the insurance is needed.
We aren't selling disqualification
insurance; however, we advocate
your knowing what you buy.
If you like the looks of hospitali-
cation policy and are inclined to buy
it, exert the effort to contact local
hospital administrator regarding the
validity of it. After all, the hospital
officials are the ones who must honor
these policies and they are vitality in
terested in your possessing one that
gives you the necessary benefits.
It's easier to find out before you
buy. After you've purchased it, your
money is gone should it turn out to
be a policy offered by a fly by