davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Many Have Found II Advantageous To
Convert Old Whole Life Certificates
Members Are Urged To Give Thought To
Days When Dues Payments May Be Ordeal
CONTINUED From Page 81

10y W AA ~ SeOhS ~ AAA
CONTINUED
tificate.
The cash value on the new
certificate will be $530.62 and
if we deduct the cash value
on his present certificate in
the amount of $226.95, we
find that he must pay $303.67
in cash to complete the trans
action.
Or Try This System
But assuming that Joe
doesn't want to pay so much
money in cash. Is there any
other way he can convert his
certificate? There sure is!
He can use his present
cash value to buy 8 years
and 7 months of back dat
ing credit with it.
This means that if he
chooses this method, he can
get a 20 Pay Life Endowment
at IS Certificate, which will
be dated Sept. 1, 1949, after
which he will continue paying
for another IL years and S
months at age 80 and his fu-
ture premium will be $3.41
monthly for death benefit.
At the end of that period,
his certificate will be paid up.
Can You Match This?
Now for the 20 Year En-
dowment form. The same
formula is applied here, only
the figures will be different.
We can give him an Endow-
ment certificate which will
mature on March 81, 1858,
and which, of course, will be
worth 81, 100000 cash.
This means he will have to
pay the difference between
this amount and the amount
Of his present cash value, the
difference being $773.05.
So far he would not gain
anything, unless he would
choose one of the following
two options: Option number
one would give a 100000
paid-up certificate and $472.-
SO in cash.
Since he had paid in
$773.O5 and will receive back
$472.93, the cost of CONVEX
sion will be only $30O.12.
But, if he is willing to leave
the whole amount of 81, 900
as a single premium, he can
take advantage of option
number two, which would
give him a paid-up certificate
for $1,898.O0.
This would be his best bet,
since his certificate will have
an immediate cash value of
81, 100000, which will increase
yearly and besides he will re-
ceive dividends in the amount
of $500 for every thousand
dollars worth of insurance
Thus his investment will grow
steadily while he will be in
sured for a tidy sum at the
same time. Can you beat this?
The Endowment At 65
Now let us look at the fig
ures for an endowment at IS
certificate.
If Joe would be willing to
pay the difference in the cash
value between his present GER
tificate and the value on the
new certificate, which will be
figured from the time he be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

came a member, we can give
him an Endowment at IS Ger
tificate by charging him
$196.68, after which he will
continue paying premiums un-
til the anniversary date Of
his certificate nearest his
65th birthday, when the certi-
ficate will mature.
His future dues will be
$500 monthly, instead Of
$1.27, what he is paying
today.
If he does not wish to pay
anything in cash, he can get 8
years and 1 month Of back
dating credit on his Endow-
ment at IS Certificate, which
will be dated March, 1850
and he will then continue pay
ing at the age 40 premium Of
$3.50 monthly.
A study of these figures
will give a member q rough
idea of how he can convert
his certificate and whether It
would be advantageous for
him to do so. It goes without
saying that any higher form
will cost more money, but it
has advantages which the
whole life plan does not have.
The primary purpose Of
conversions is, Of course, to
be relieved at once or in the
near future of further pay
ments of premiums which
may be a burden to many
when they get older.
Single Premium Best
So much about conversions.
What type of certificate do,
we recommend for new men,
bers that are joining today
or will be admitted in the fu-
ture?
For those who have a little
money saved, and do not ur-
gently need it for anything
else, there is no better invest
ment than to purchase a Sim
gle Premium Certificate.
Their money will be safe
and their investment will
increase in value from year
to year. At the same time
they will be insured for a
much greater amount than
the amount of cash they
have deposited with the So
ciety.
They can withdraw their in
vestment at any time if they
decide to surrender their cer-
tificate.
Otherwise the face value OF
the certificate will be paid to
them in cash on their 85th
birthday or to their beneficia-
ries upon their death.
In other words, Single Pre-
MUM is a saving as well as
an insurance proposition
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

c. COOPERATION
r - FOSTERS
u - UNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
You Can't Win
Without Courage

Don't take the East-west
bidding as a model. East should
bid four hearts like a man, and
may make that contract In spite
Of the bad trump break. But
the hand was actually bid as
described at both tables Of an
important match. The play was
not the same at both tables.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AK432
0QJ74
Ga
%J952
WEST EAST
A10 AJ95
0Alos5 VKse2
oQ74 GA 1892
%AQ864 %K7
SOUTH
AAQ876
%
KJ965
%l03
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Dbl.
50 Dbl. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

2 separate tables, each AXIS,
pictured above, in use as an d.
fetal size 5'xs' tennis table or
train base. Tops are constructed
Of sturdy plywood (NoT mason
ite) for better bounce. A STAN
dard size fir plywood top table,
fully painted but not striped.
Two sections, eight tubular steel,
chrome plated legs, double metal
braced for added strength and
sturdiness, fully assembled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Opening lead: Ten of spades.
At both tables West opened
his trump. Dummy won the
first trick with the king of
spades and returned the single
ton diamond. Here the two
tables parted company.
At the first table of the
match East got panicky about
losing his ace Of diamonds. He
stepped UP with the ace, win
ming the second trick. Then he
returned a trump.
South won with the ace of
trumps and ruffed q diamond
in dummy. Now the rest of the
diamonds were good, and South
made his doubled contract.
South Goes Wrong
At the other table East
avoided panic. When the sin
gleton diamond was led from
dummy East casually played
the deuce instead of the ace.
South had to guess whether to
play the king or the jack, and
he went wrong. He flnesSed
the jack.
West won with the queen Of
diamonds and quickly surmised
what was going on. He under
led the ace of hearts, allowing
East to win with the king. East
returned a trump to South's ace.
Now South ruffed a diamond
in dummy, a heart in his hand,
another diamond in dummy
and another heart in his hand.
He wound up making five
trumpS in his own hand and
two ruffs in dummy. Down two?
There's no absolute rule to
guide you in a situation of this
kind, but it usually pays not to
take your ace when dummy
leads q singleton through you.
If you have reasonable length
in the suit. you'll usually get
your ace later. Moreover II de-
clarer has a flnesSe of some
kind he'll usually guess wrong
on the theory that you don't
have the ace.
Daily Question
After three passes you hold:
A1o 0A1os5 oQ74 AAQss4
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This is q
doubtful hand at best, and the
singleton spade should dictate
a pass. Other things being
eequal, the opponents will have
spades and will outbid your side.
(copyriEht, 1858. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
X-Roy Of Mothers Held
Baby Leukemio Cause

of the leukemia uncovered
during the survey was found
in the children of these IRA
dated mothers.
Nearly one-third of the
other kinds of malignancy &C.
curing among the surveyed
children came from mothers
who had been subjected to di-
agnoStic radiation. This rep
resented the findings in search
ing the records of 300 children
of un-radiated mothers against
those of 80 leukemic children
and 70 other young ones who
had other kinds of malignancy.
The findings were presented
to science writer's on the Amer
lean Cancer Society's tour of
research centers. They were
made and reported by Dorothy
Ford, a senior medical student.
Commenting on the survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

he spent only a few seconds at
time reading. The rest of the
time. he was gaily showing off
sliding under tables, and in
venting silly expressions.
Despite his precociousness-
he is also learning to play a
trumpet-Leon has one interest
with the rest of his fellows of
all ages. He Just loves ~
and especially Westerns" Mrs.
Kopicki said.
Mrs. Kopicki had Leon tested
by George Washington Uni
versity. and she said he was
claSSed at the end of "the very
superior" category, overlapping
into the gifted" class.
Leon will be 3 on April 81,
and his grandparents are going
to give him a present. But it
won't be books. Instead, it
will be a portable TV set of his
very own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Federation
To Aid BOYS

The Federation of Citizens
Associations last night voted to
shoulder the task Of soliciting
adult memberships for the
Police Boys Clubs.
The District Commissioners
recently decreed that police
men should no longer collect
for the Boys Clubs, either on or
off duty.
Various delegates urged that
the Federation of Civic ASso-
Citations be asked to cooperate
in this matter.
The federation also approved
a motion of its Law and Legisla-
ton Committee to oppose the
granting Of a Class A liquor
license to an applicant whose
lot lis, to all intents and pur-
poses. a part of the Arthur
Capper Housing development in
Southeast Washington"
In supporting the resolution.
it was pointed out that, within
five or six city blocks slated
for redevelopment, all private
property except the applicants
corner parcel was condemned.
THE federally supported
housing development was de-
signed to accommodate families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

books meant for l2-year-olds
But like most people his age,
Leon is more interested in
jumping. sliding. running and
kissing his mother. pretty Mrs.
Jo-ann Decker Kopicki of 1907
Hogarth street. Springfield, Va
Mrs. Kopicki, who is divorced
and living with her parents, is
"a freshman at George WASH
ington University, studying edu-
cation.
She said that she has never
pushed" her son to learn, but
that he began to pick up the
ability to read almost by him.
self. He learned the alphabet
by the age of Is months" she
said, land progressed from
there"
In demonstration at Glen
Echo Park yesterday after
noon. Leo showed he could read,
but was so excited by all the
attention showered on him that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Miss Ford's study followed
one made by a British re.
searcher. Alice Stewart of OK.
ford University, and the find
ings in the Two surveys agreed
But Miss Ford found that In
Louisiana at least. pregnant
women are X-rayed 21a time:
as often as in England In
Britain only one in every IA
mothers was subjected To
diagnostic X-rays.
Asked why they used radia-
ton to examine pregnant
mothers, Louisiana doctors said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
By RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Stan Writer

NEW ORLEANS, April II
R. X-rays administered by
doctors to the pelvic area of
pregnant women apparently are
playing a part in the rise of
leukemia among young chill
dren, Tulane University medi-
cal researcher reports.
Twice as much leukemia,
which is cancer of the blood
forming organs. was found in
children of X-rayed mothers as
in mothers who received no
medical radiation in the lower
abdomen.
Malignancy Traced
About one in every five ex-
pectant mothers received radia-
ton during late pregnancy as
a matter of routine examina-
ton. More than Is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

center but its recommendations
were defeated in conference.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. sponsor
of legislation to bring a Con-
stitution avenue bridge into
Washington near the Foggy
Bottom site. was one of the
directors to the Auditorium
Commissions recommendation.
Mr.. Thompson urged all
Washington residents interested
in the project to appear before
the MacNamara subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

results, DR.. Charles C. Sprague.
assistant professor of medicine.
said X-rays probably are being
over-used on pregnant mothers
in this country generally.
Ratio Less in Britain
Radiation was responsible for
a higher-than-average occur
renee Of leukemia among peo-
pie who survived the atom
bombing of Hiroshima and
NagaSaki. 1t is said to occur
nine times more frequently in
radiologists than in other ply
slcians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

mittee has set a hearing for
10 am next Friday in Room
4l2 Of the Senate Office Build
ing on a bill by Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas.
Mr.. Thompson is the patron
of an identical measure.
In an announcement for the
press. labeled an open letter to
the people of Washington, Mr..
Thompson said. IF you under
stand what it involved you will
be able to help"
Fears Defeat
II have the definite feeling
at this point-a week before
the hearings-that Just as the
National Cultural Center has
been kicked around in the past,
it may be defeated this time
also"
He explained the purpose of
the legislation is to establish a
center similar to the Lincoln
Square Center of the Perform
ing Arts in New York City. The
center here would be built with
private funds on land donated
by the Government.
Other legislation has pro-
posed erection of a National
Air Museum opposite the Ma
tional Gallery.
Quotes Commission
Mr.. Thompson quoted at
length from a report of the
District Auditorium Commits
sion, filed January 81, 1857. to
show 1.-THE long and sorry his
tory Of the many attempts by
the Congress to provide worthy
cultural facilities for the Ma
TONS Capital"
The commission had recon-
mended a site in the Foggy
Bottom area for the cultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. **B-17
FRIDAY, II,

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board hearing on the APP
plication was postponed at the
request Of the Southeast Bush
nessmen's Association. It is
now set for April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

it was a routine matter. Usu-
ally an expectant mother has
a series of four or five films
taken. This added up to a total
of IL to 20 Roentgens, or about
what the average person re-
ceived by the time he is 40
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

in the very lowest income
groups. the committee report
said. 1T is almost like saying
to a tenant, we will reduce your
rent so you can pay your liquor
bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Boy, Not Yet 3, Reads
ToKeep Up With News

bond-haired boy, not quite old has things
in common with his paymates-wh exception He can
read, and they can't
Little Leon Kopicki not exactly ready for War and
Peace but he pick newspaper and
Of todays happenings and he finds pleasure perng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Center Friends Urged
To Attend Meetino

Representative Thompson Democrat of New today
appealed to interested Washington citizens appear at
public hearing here next Friday legislation establish
National Cultural Center the Mall opposite the National
Gallery of Art
Chairman MacNamara Of a Senate Public Works subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

More Families Have Switched to
HIGHS jug Milk Than Any Other
Kind in the Past Two Years-There's
Good REASON!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

You always know where this
paper stands on the important
issues Of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BY BILL BRowER

Baltimore tANPlThee truly shining tan heroes OF the
25th major assr game Willie Mays in Wash
years St Louis last
representatives acuonMays Henry Aaron and
missing Mays regarded basebas best player closest
gaining National held its edge he
eoneevably could emerged OF the sandouts
speed Scoring
Whites speed prime In MI He opened the
with the leagues Bob Trley the
third Stan Ara OF the ST Louis Cardinals
on a sacrifice fly by AIiwaukees Aaron.
His bat Willie reached first ders choice TO
blk attempted play did everyone
the stadium expected broke
second inducing catcher Trandos throw wildly
field While up third From there he scored
his second game.
Mays nothing sensationay
chances without an no big
crowd expected him through with hit his
times Unfortunately andt lost
Like Mays, Banks played tho game
walk sacrifice ssOfoot deep
drive caught by Mickey Mantle,
htless striking error In the
first inning got pitchers
Of trouble by starting two fast double plays
Others Didn't See Action
payersNLs Johnny Rosebore catcher Los
Angeles Dodgers George baseman
legs and Elston Banks
Mays old hands at the midsummer
appearance for Grove Rosebore and Howard
Had highlander the In final
three innings perhaps a
hitter Rosebore only Dodgers
might have action.
fixtures In all star game The
broken course Roy Campanea
Larry Dolby made his first appearance n
subsequent players Mnoso satche Paige
Gene Baker Don Newcombe
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

A new coat Of paint ID good for
any home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
ARCHIE MOORE SEEKS TO BREAK
BOXING'S KNOCK OUT RECORD

Los Angeesor moore light heavy Champon
has decided try record anymore until his
title defense the Fail Arch
Yvon Durelle in Canada some time in September
It's secret however that atme Ko
record and change his mind September
Tied
Currently tied with Young Striking with an impressive
total Of 26 knockou Archie needs king
Of Ko hill There other close
In his last three efforts TO
was held decisions by Willie Nos and Howard
King though flooring these
TIE ko KINGS Archie Moore issels5s' 1926 Young strblng
ls29s3 l2e George CLANCY sadder
1855 1922 Sam Lngfod sO2s2s Henry Armstrong
W Ray Robinson 1s40s5s Of; Martin Is1sl922 s7 and
Jock McAvoy 192s-194I So 'stm Active
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

with the Yankees, but back with
the AS he has been hitting with
gusto. There might be several rea-
sons why Simpson didn't click
with Casey stengers club.
In the first place, II wasn't STEM
gels idea 10 get Simpson. II was
primarily a front-office move 10
rid the Yankees Of the tempestuous
Billy Martin.
Although he needed lefthanded
batting strength and Simpson
was expected to supply it-sten-
gel was openly contemptuous Of
the deal He mellowed a bit, how
ever, when timely hits by Harry
won five crucial games that gave
the Yanks breathing space between
the pressing Chicago White Sox.
But Simpson was something Of a
disappointment in World Series
Milwaukee's pitching handcuffed
him. holding him to one hit In II
trips. His wrist was broken m
spring training this year and he
never really got going after re-
turning to action. Besides, he was
In and out Of the lineup
Back In Familiar Surroundings
When he was traded back 10
the AS in another last-minute deal.
Simpson had batted only .216 for
the Yankees and had only seven
runs batted In.
With Kansas City, he rerked up
Immediately. In his first 81 times
at bat. he collected Fl hits for
a .313 average. He hit four home
runs and had - RIBS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Was Hot At San Diego

He moved to San Diego Of the
Pacific Coast league in 1850. He
batted 1923, hit 80 home runs and
drove in f56 tallies. Some experts
said he was potentially the finest
hitter in the Pei since Ted VIII
Hams.
But at Cleveland, he never real
lied the potential as a long bail
hitter or run producer. He battee
only .2se. with seven homers and
"A RIBS. In i22 games In 1851.
Ironically, Simpson was retained
by the Indians while they shipped
Minnie Minoso 10 the Chicago
sox.
The next year. Harry batted
.26s, had 10 homers and IS RIBS
After he dropped to PIT. with
seven homers and 70 RIBS, in 1888,
Cleveland sold him 10 its Indian
spolis farm club.
With the American Association
team in 1884, Simpson batted .2s2.
with II home runs and So RIBS
This earned him another major
league trial He made II in a big
way after the Indians sold him
10 Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

triples (6) and in doubles ClS).
Power had hit seven home runs
and had 81 RIBS.
Good On Defense, Too
Power has been a valuable de-
fensive asset to Cleveland as well
He had been playing first base for
the Athletics, but Cleveland need
ed help at third base, with the
team beset by flock of injuries.
Generally regarded as the best
defensive first baseman in the
league, Power made the transition
across the diamond with ease.
Playing third was not exactly new
to him. He performed in that spot
at times in his first season in the
majors 1850 when the Athletics
were in Philadelphia.
How good has he been at the hot
corner for Cleveland? Sports writ
ers say Power has given the team
the best third basing since the
heyday Of Kenny Keltner, consid-
cred tops among Tribe third-sack-
ers.
The fact that Power is in con-
tention for the AL batting champ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

heavy threat Bob Baker. Both gave
him a hard time. Pastrano cut him
TO ribbons and Baker floored him.
50 despite the unbeaten record, he
appears TO be in for an education
when he tangles with Patterson.
who is no doubt more dangerous
than the heavy-footed Baker and
the fancy-daneing Pastrsno.
D'AmatO Confidence High
Gus D'Amato, manager Of the
world champ, is confident Of a
victory.
This fight should end in an
early knockout despite the champs
long lay-off," declares the dappeI
manager.
Patterson has looked good in
his early workouts showing little
signs of not being active.
Enthusiasm is very high for the
first heavyweight title scrap in
years. AS a result wugley field
has been expanded to seat 10000
fans. Ringside seats have been
priced at $50, and the fight win be
seen on closed circuit TV only,
The promoter has bought the
rights for a minimum Of $4,000,
agreeing te a blackout within a
IS mile radius OF Los Angeles.