davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Surgery Required
After Road Mishap

A ten-year-old Deer Park girl
who was injured in two-car col
lision on U. S. route so near juno
ton, w. Va, Saturday. underwent
surgery in Potomac Valley hos
pital, Keyser
Reported in fair condition was
Audra Fike, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Fike, Mrs. Fike, AT, was
released from the Keyser hospital
following treatment of minor
decorations and abrasions Another
member of the family. John Fike,
7. also was treated for minor in
juries.
The three plus Gloria Fike II,
were travelling east on route so in
the family car which was being
operated by James William Fikc, 20
West Virginia State Police, who
investigated, said Westbound car
operated by Vause See of Akron
went out of control while round
ing a curve. and crushed head-on
into the Fike car. Both cars were
demolished.
Police said See was travelling
at a high rate of speed. witnesses
estimating the speed at between
IS and 80 miles an hour The Fike
youth swerved off the highway tC
avoid collision but was unable to
get out of the path of the car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Types of Programs
Discussed by COP
Women At Meeting

Group discussions featured
covered dish dinner meeting of
the Republican Women's club at
Friendsville Tuesday evening with
thirty-one present
Members discussed types of
programs for 1859, places of hold
ing meetings, what means the
club can use to bring industry into
the county and laws the club
would be interested in such as
women serving on juries, blood
tests for people applying for mar
riage licenses.
Women favored such legislation
and also blood tests for people
handling food in public eating
places. Meetings will be held in
various communities.
Suggested we're speakers to eX-
plain basic differences in two
political parties, a study of laws
governing elected officials, and
get-acquainted meetings, picnics,
etc.
In agreeing that industry is
wanted in the county it was
suggested a countrywide meeting
be held to explore possibilities,
contracting Senator Beall and also
learning how the Chamber of Com
merce in UniontoWn was able to
get industries to move into their
city.
The group elected Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty, Bttinger. president;
Mrs. Leroy Hostetler. Friendsville,
vicc-president; Mrs. Dwight Slower,
Oakland. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Chct Kelly, Friendsville, re-
cording secretary; Miss Floss Shat
fer, treasurer
In a resolution passed by the
group the club rcaffirmcd its faith
in the Republican party as playing
a vital part in prosperity of the
nation, state and county; produc-
ing men and women of ability; re-
affirmed their basic belief in
Democracy, honesty and efficiency
in government. 1t resolved to seek
out people of high caliber and
Christian principles to encourage
them to run for public office.
A goal of five hundred members
was set for the club. Committees
appointed included Membership
Mrs. George Edwards, chairman;
Mrs. Reuben Friend, Mrs IrVa
Mickey Mrs. Ellen HENDERSON
Mrs. Elsie Glotfelty, Mrs. DIN
Friend, Mrs Fred Selby Mrs
Mary E. Martin, Mrs. Lulu c. Ed
wards. Mrs. June O'Donnell, ano
Mrs. Virginia Keller.
Political activities-Mrs. Pau
Fisher, chairman; Shirley B. Glot
felty. Mrs Maxine Broadwater
Mrs. Clayton Edwards.
Budget-Mrs. Earl Lee, chair
man: Miss Floss Shaffer. Mrs
Bernice Sanders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Add To His Herd

With a long time interest in
Aberdeen Angus cattle, Wayne
Brooks Hamilton, Jr., recently
viewed w. G.. Merrells' Longview
farm at Burlington, w. Va, and
upon his return to his home at
Red House he brought six founda-
ton females to add to his herd
These registered heifers are from
famous stock, and in the spring
they will be mated to a sire from
the Longview herd.
The fifteen-year old, second
year student in Southern High
school resides on the Hamilton
farm along route So west of Red
House. Frequent travellers on the
highway know the farm for its
green vegetable fields of cauli-
flower, cabbage, spinach. broccoli
and brussell sprouts. Brooks is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
To Attend Dinner

Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
company is sponsoring special
dinner meeting at the Ali Chan
Shrine club in Cumberland for
area science and home economics
teachers this evening.
Among those attending will be
Charles Strauss, Mrs. Percy Law
ton md Kenneth B. Keplinger
Northern High School; Mrs Char
les Meyer, Mrs. Glenn Randol
Mrs. John Carter and Harold Mil.
ler. Southern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN

American Education Week
November 9-15, is American Edu
cation Week. Parents and other,
are invited to visit Northern High
School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Plans for the November II Par
ent-Teacher meeting at Southern
High school were made Monday
evening by members of the Exec
utive board. The program will be
based on questions submitted at
the October meeting and the
theme will he parents want to
Know"
Teachers will be in their rooms
at 7:3O and the meeting will begin
in the cafeteria at p. m, accord
ing to Howard White, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

A tall black haired, brown eyed,
Is year old minister's son, for
merly of Wiley, W. Va, now a resi-
dent of Grantsville. by the name
of Frandel McGraw was elected
as the Junior Class President dur
ing a recent meeting. Most of us
know him better by Doc"
Frandel is very athletic minded.
He has played football at North
ern, and baseball and basketball
at his former school. He is a
member of the Lettermen's Club.
Collecting letters from friends
and associates is his main hobby.
His main interest is in sports.
Frandel is very active in church
work. He is active in M. Y. F.,
Sunday School, church, and church
camps. His parents are Reverend
and Mrs. Emory A. McGraw
Docs" plans for the future are
varied. His reply was, 81 plan to
90 to college, but as of now l
haven't decided what occupation
will go into. Maybe an engineer
OF course, | plan to get married
later"
Doc" being a new student
asked if he had an opinion of
Northern. This was his reply,
Very interesting in more ways
than one. | think Northern has a
good student body, fine staff of
teachers and coaches, and an at
tractive school building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

fourth generation Hamilton who
has resided on the fars'. He, along
with his father and Richard Bish-
off, vocational agriculture student
at Southern, mad been looking at
various herds prior to his purchase
of the six heifers at Burlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Italians rejected as foreign in
PREVENTION" a Soviet note protest
ing construction of U. S. missile
bases in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Glove Of Life. Seriol.
1870
ALI Could Be You. Color.
Bill Leyden, host.
5-Life With EIlxobeth.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
I2.4S
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
Ain Our Town. Variety.
Art Lamb, host.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
7-Trouble With Fathes.
9-Thseter OF Stars. Dromo.
1.-THE Hook" Paul tienfeid, Her
bert Marshall.
1850
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
5-Ldte Lunch Movie.
IVA Hours. Daughters Couto.
qeous." 1899. John Garfield
Cloude Roins.
I'll Married Joan. Comedy.
S-As the World Turns. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
July 81

Spicy Your Huneh. Quiz.
MeN Griffin, host.
il:oo
4-The Price ls Right. Quiz.
7-RompeT Room. Kids.
] Hour. Featuring Miss Sally.
9-ArthuF Godfrey. Variety.
li:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Liberoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
l1:55
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
I'd Luncheon
To Honor Rowers

The Washington-Lee High
School crew which participated
in England's Henley Regatta
early this month will be
honored tomorrow at a lunch
con at the Touchdown Club.
Jim Simpson will be master of
ceremonies.
The WI varsity eight were
the first American public high
school students ever to compete
at Henley. After winning the
National Schoolboy champion
ship in Philadelphia for the
second year in a row, the Gen.
erals won their first test at
Henley and then were beaten
by the Harvard University
lightweightS. The latter crew
eventually captured the
Thames Challenge Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Injured Leg OK,
RunneIs on Trip

BOSTON. July 20 R.-
X-rays o Pete Runnels' injured
left leg proved negative and
he left with the Red Sox for
Kansas City.
1t was not known whether
RunnelS, the leagues second
leading batter with q 1874
average. would open the Kan
sas City series at his second
base post.
Runnels suffered . left leg
bruise in the first inning of
Sundays FIRST game when he
was dumped by Billy Martin
in an attempt to break UP q
double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Lillian Leo
Takes I'd
Junior Cup

The women's District Golf
Associations junior schedule u
half over and Lillian Lea q
Court House Is a two-time win
|ner.
The i7-ycar-old Court House
miss shot q 81 at Congressional
Country Club Yesterday 10 win
the Berry-Dlegs Cup. Lillian
won the uvs Cup several weeks
ago. The juniors played the
new nine for the second nine.
which made the scores higher
as IL Is more difhcult.
Age group winners were:
1917 = Florence zupnik Of
woodmont, 90: i5-Tina Boss
of Chevy Chase. %: li-Bev-
Ierly Jones Of couft House, win
ming after a draw with Mary
Mccahon OF Court House and
Margaret Loveless Of Belle
Haven; all i08. and i3-valerie
Langhenry Of Manor. lie.
Tiny Darlene Cohen Of
Woodmont won the 9-hole
group event for the third
straight time with a 50. The
l4-l5 age group winner was
Molly Wueste Of Bethesda
with 81, while Theresa ormer
OF Argyle was low with So In
the lS-year group. and Arlene
Stoppa Of Court House had Sc
In the il-l2 year class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Y CAN'T FIGHT BOTH
Lynch Loses Decisions
To FIumio and Referee

caught in the crossfire Of wild
punches.
Martin outweighed each by
80 pounds and held them at a
distance. one with each arm. 1t
was at that point that Lynch
threw up his arms and marched
away.
After the fight. Lynch said
he called the refs attention to
Flamio's butting because
can't do much fighting while
he's butting.
And do you know what the
ref says: Shut up or I'll belt
you. too
How do you like that? ]
can't fight both the ref and
Flamio. so I lose the fight"
The referee said he didn't say
anything of the sort, but was
willing to forgive and forget. In
fact, he said, he wouldn't ever
make a report to the New York
State Athletic Commission un-
less he was ordered to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
SPORTS BILL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
exemption outlined in the War
ter-Keating bill.
The club owners have
proven over the years that
they abuse the players when
they have had q free hand, "
Howton said.
Howton said the players
favored the Celler bill because
it eliminated concern over the
player draft and reserve clause
and also protected the player.
Howton said he didn't think
it was fair for club owners to
be able to cut players at any
time without compensation.
But Miller said the owners
could not be asked to give
each player q seasonal con-
tract. The tall, blond attorney
added that there should be
some middle ground on this
problem.
Asked by Rand Dixon, counsel
for the committee, II he
thought the players should
have a voice in the selection
Of the commissioner. Howton
replied:
IF the Heating bill is en-
acted, the players only protec-
ton would be to have q voice
in the selection Of a commits
sioner."
Waiting to testify when the
committee recessed at noon
were Kyle Rote Of the New
York Giants and Les Richter
of the Los Angeles Rams. Also
at the hearing were Doug Egg
gers and Bill Pellington Of the
Baltimore Colts and Johnny
Allen Of the Redskins. None Of
these, however, was scheduled
to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
5GoIfCIub Firms.
Get Continuance

CHICAGO. July ~ (P.-Ar-
raignment Of five sports goods
firms on charges of conspiracy
to set UP a monopoly In the
manufacture and distribution
Of steel golf club shafts has
been continued TO September
Is.
The companies asked for ad-
ditional time to file motions at
lacking the indictments that
were returned June 80 in Fed
eral Court.
Defendants include the Will
son Athletic Goods Manufact-
uring Co., in Suburban River
Grove; A. c. Spalding. Chico
pee, Mass. MacGregor Sports
Products. Cincinnati, Hillerich
and Bradsby, Louisville and
True Temper Corp, Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Wins Medal
McDermott Wins
Third for Miami

Mickey McDermott's reluc-
lance to ride the Detroit Tigers
bench Is bringing Joy into the
hearts Of the Miami Martins Of
the international League.
The Martins are getting some
double duty from the veteran
McDermott. He has been used
in the outfleld because Of his
hitting and TO keep his hand
in the game last night defeated
the league-leading Montreal
Royals, So, for his third VIC
tory in six decisions.
McDermott asked Detroit to
send him to the minors so he
could play regularly and maybe
find q home as an outdelder-
first baseman. Miami has got
ten some mileage out of him in
both respects this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Mrs. Noble Wins
Medal in PIuyoff

Mrs. Betty Meckley lost q
playoff for the medal in the
Kenwood women's club cham
pionship yesterday, but had
better luck in the draw. Mrs,
Meckley is one Of four present
or former champions in the
event, and the other three are
in the top bracket.
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs.
Meckley tied for the medal with
83s and Mrs. Noble won a play
off on the second extra hole.
Match play is scheduled to
start tomorrow as play was
postponed today by rain.
Championship fight pair
ings:
Mrs. George Noble 1882 VS.,
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud 1892 /;
Mrs. Harold Price. defending
champion, (87) VS.. Mrs. E. B.
Lockett (92); Mrs. Lee Alexan-
der 1901 VS.. Mrs. Meckley (83) :
Daphne Dutton (89) VS.. Mrs.
D. J. Morgan (94).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

NEW YORK, July % IT,
Billy Flamio. a whirlwind
puncher, scored a unanimous
l0-round decision over Eddie
Lynch last night at st. Nicho-
las arena in a bout that al
most didn't finish. Both are
New York fighters.
At the end Of the seventh
round, Lynch was so annoyed
at the way things we're going,
he threw his hands in the air
In disgust and walked away
from his opponent.
Most of Lynch's petulsnce
was directed at Referee Teddy
Martin who warned him a
couple of times for holding and
took the sixth round away from
him.
AS it turned out, the decision
was unanimous in favor Of
Flamio. Martin called it 7-2-l,
while Judge Joe Eppey had 1t,
ga. and Judge Herman Singer
called 1t, 6-3-l.
It was a fairly even match
for the first four rounds with
Flamio piling in and Lynch
waiting his openings.
But then Martin began to
warn Lynch of his headlocks.
The more Martin warned the
more incensed Lynch became
until he was dividing his time
between arguing with the ref
cree and fighting Flamio.
The seventh produced more
arguments. The fact that
Flamio opened a cash under
Lynch's left eye didn't help Ed
dies disposition. Finally, Lynch
decided to vent his fury on
Flamio and they went at 1t
hammer and tongs.
Martin tried to break them
up when they wrestled into
Lynch's corner. and almost got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

p AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
0atsD--Goodman, Chicago, .337
Runnels. Boston, .334: Power. Cleve-
land. $50; Cerv. Kansas City, ,325;
kuenn, Detroit, $40.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, IS: cery,
Kansas City, IS; Minoso and Power,
Cleveland 81; Runnels and Jensen,
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston.
~; Cerv., Kansas City, IS: Sievers,
Washington, 81; Lemon. Washington,
81; Malone. Boston. So.
HITs-Fox. Chicago, Il5: Malxone.
Boston, lie; Power, Cleveland, iOe:
Runnels, Boston, 104; p Boiling.
Detroit, 9S
DOUBLES-Kuenn Detroit, 90: Power,
Cleveland, and Kaline, Detroit, 20:
Runnels and Jensen, Boston, 10,
TRIPLES-Lemon. Washington, =;
Powers, Cleveland, z: futile. Kan
sas City. 8; Harris. Detroit. and Mar
tyn' Kansas City, 5.
HOME RUNs-Jensen, Boston, 81:
Sievers. Washington. IS; Cerv, Kan
sas City, and Mantle. New York, "a
Lemon, WASHINGTON, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago, 10;
Rivera. Chicago, IL; Lands, CHICAGO
and Minoso. Cleveland, O.; Harrell.
Cleveland, 3.
PITCHING (based on 3 or more deci-
sions)-Delock. Boston. 100, 900;
Iurley, New York, 1913, .s24: HYDE,
washington, ~. US; Ford, New
York. I2-4: $50; sullivan, Boston
S-3, .T27.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Detroit, los;
Turley. New York. 107; wynn, Chi
sago. 1ol; Ford, New York, o.;
Pierce Chicago. %
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 600 or more Al
oatsl Musial, st. Louis. ..35s;
Philadelphia. and Dark. chicSEo'
,;327; Walls, Chicago, .3ie
RUNS-Banks, Chicago, ii; MAYS, San
francisco, So. Aaron, Milwaukee,
60; Walls, Chicago, SO; Neal Los
runs BATTFED N-rhOmas. Pitts
S SsTsh; a. q, Banks; chicaEo: %;
sGR; ginlIad 81 80; Spencer. San
HIWEs sii. cS,ss San ErrgPei'oG LIS;
PhtiisdslpSis' III; Banks, S esissro,
DOUBLES - Thomson, Chicago. and
Hoax, Cincinnati, %: Groat, Pitts
burgh, 20; Aaron. Milwaukee. skim
P Per; ,pittspgnrEh' and Maya san
TRIPLES Virdon, Pittsburgh, and
NAYS, San Francisco. Q. Banks,
Chieago. and Blasingame, 81. Louis
>; Roseboro, Los Angeles. and Ash
burn, PHILADELPHIA. z.
Thomas, Pittsburgh. 28i Walls
Chicago. 81 Aaron, Milvaukee, 20:
Mathews, Milwaukee, cepeda, San
Fransiseo, and Boyer, Sc. Louis, 10
STOLEN BASES--Mays. San Prancisco
10; Ashburn, Philadelphia, IS;
Blasingame, St. Louis. Il; 7. Taylor
Chicago. 10: thinner, Los Angeles
and Cepeda. San Francisco, 3.
PITCHING biased on or more deci-
sionS)-McCormiek san Francisco
Tel, .S75: SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1875
1857; Phillips, Chicago, Williams
Los Angeles, Farrell. Philadelphia
and orissom. San Francisco. So
sTRIKEOUTs-Jones. 81. Louis. ie4;
podres,. Los ANGELES. and SPAIN
Milwaukee. 81: Roberts, Phfhdel.
phia. and Antonelh San FRA iseo,
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
5Areo Women Making
Bid in Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July ~
R.-Mrs. Anne Knox has ac-
complished objective No. l In
her campaign 10 change the
luck of the golfing Lawrences
OF Richmond.
Mrs. Knox. the former Anne
Lawrence, Is the sister Of Wall
ter Lawrence. the former State
collegiate champion who
reached the finals Of the State
Mems Amateur here earlier this
month only TO dissipate a hefty
lead and lose the title TO Jimmy
Flippen Of Danville.
Last Sunday, Walter reached
the finals Of the Richmond City
tournament, built q 4-up lead,
then lost the championship to
Harry Easterly.
Wins Medal
"It's time the luck of the
Lawrences changed" Mrs. Knox
said. So yesterday she took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Junior oIympies
Lowers 7 Marks
In Tukomu Pool

There was one triple winner
and six double winners in yes
terday's Junior Olympic SWIM
ming meet in the Takoma Pool.
T. Murphy won three events
in the boys 1914 age group.
He set a national Junior Olym-
pics record in the 50-yard free
style and District records in
the 200-yard free style and 100
yard backstroke.
Double winners were SUI
zanne Arnold, Dane Bernhard,
S. Gardner. T. Miller, Nancy
Eyles and Ted Calomeris. Miss
Gardiner, Miss Eyles, Miller
and Calomeris also set District
Junior Olympic records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Beers Lose Swink
To Medical School

FORT WORTH. Tex. July ~
R.-Jim Swink. a top rookie
prospect. stayed at his summer
job with a motor freight firm
yesterday as the Chicago Bears
started professional football
training at Collegeville, Ind.
II have definitely decided not
to play" TCU's 1856 All Amer
lea halfback said. Swink will
be a sophomore at Southwest
ern Medical School in Dallas
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Kenwood Gets
Place in Final
In Junior Golf

Kenwood has won its way
into the finals Of the Intercluh
Junior Golf League champion
ship and will defend its title
Friday against either Bethesda,
or the Eastern Division cham
pion that win be decided today,
Round-robin matches con-
cluded the divisional play in the
Central and Western Divisions
yesterday. Kenwood easily won
the Central Division title al
Chevy Chase by scoring II
points in the round-robin fol
Ia 411a-point total. Columbis
scored 8 in the round robin and
.21h, Congressional 71a fol
14h total, and Chevy Chase
81 for a 1914 total.
Bethesda won the Western
Division at Washington by add.
ing Is points for 341z. Wash.
ington followed with IA for %
with Goose Greek adding three
for IA, and Court House six fol-
1914.
Prince Georges with 10 points
and Manor with II points lead
in the Eastern Division, which
has its round robin today. The
winner will meet Bethesda al
Kenwood at 3 pm. tomorrow
Kenwood won its way to the
finals on a bye by posting the
highest number Of points OF
any of the division champions
The only point Kenwood lost
in the round robin was when
Danny Boone of Columbia shot
a 70 to beat Warren Hughes
Doug Lindsay of Bethesda was
low in the other matches al
Washington with a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Redskins and LeBoron
Sign 2-Yeor Contract

Only I'VE Redskins remained
unsigned today after Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron signed yes
terday for two more years and
three other regulars verbally
agreed 10 terms.
Halfback Bert zagers. End
Johnny Carson and Fullbaek
Sam Baker. the teams place.
kicking star. have agreed 10
terms and win be IN camp when
the squad assemblies Friday
night.
Unsigned are Guards Dick
etanfel and Red stephens,
Quarterback Rudy Bukich. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Halfbacks Tom Runnels and Joe
Scudero. Stanfel. along with
Al Dorow, were brief holdouts
last season. Dorow later was
traded 10 the Philadelphia
Eagles and a back injury ham,
percd Stanfel's play. All OF the
unsigned players are expected
10 set on the line before the
week Is out.
LeBaron, a law student al
George Washington University.
win finish his examinations to-
night and. with his family. win
ny TO Kansas City tomorrow. He
Is expected IN training camp
Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
WARNINC!
Five Swindles
70 Watch Out for

O"JHst sign here :" The re-
ceasion has sprouted 4 new
crop Of swindlers. Every day
thousands Of people fall for
them. In August Readers
Digest, Don Wharton reveals
the tricks behind the most
common schemes :. how they
work j.. what to do to COM
bat them.
You'll want to read Five
Swindlss to Watch Out For"
and the other "a stimulating
articles in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy at any
newsstand todsyl a