davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
TWO TEEN-AGE LEFTHANDERS
GIVEN WHOPPING BONUSES
BY the Associated Press

Baseball executives have been limiting that the day
Of the huge bonus payment is because of the
rules that make all minor leaguers subject to the draft
after season.
Despite this. two teen-age lefthanded pitchers
signed for whopping bonuses yesterday.
The Milwaukee Braves signed Dan Schneider of
Tucson Ariz, to Louisville contract for bonus re-
potedy in the 100000 bracket Schneider 19year old
sophomore at Arizona u. is feet g. weighs 100 and
boasts 1911 college record for two seasons.
The ST. Louis Cardinals paid $4,000 to land Larry
Jaster, II, and also gave him college scholarship.
Jaser fresh out of Midland ich High School, where
he had sos record for four He 6-foot-3
190-pounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Tom Brown
Passing Up
ProOffers

Tom Brown, Maryland's rec
ord-setting hitter, leaves today
for Pierre, S. OAK, where he'll
be playing in a six-team sum-
mer baseball league.
And that's good news for
Terp football fans.
Brown, who also is outstand-
ing on the gridiron as a pass
catcher and defensive back,
said he had decided against
signing a professional baseball
contract this season.
THE offers weren't enough
to make me swing away from
college and football" Brown
said before his departure.
Brown will play the outfield
for the Pierre team coached by
Jack Stallings, Wake Forest
skipper. It'll be the second sue
cessive year in the league for
Brown, who wound up last sea-
son as the most valuable play
er on his team.
The league, which draws col
legians from all over the coun-
try, plays a 50-game schedule
in so days. Brown also will
work with the recreation de-
partment as a coach of a Little
League team.
Brown broke the Atlantic
Coast Conference batting rec
ord this season with q .44e
mark and was the leading vote
getter on the all-conference
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Did Hitchcock order Roberts
to throw at Maris in retalia-
ton for Powell being hit?
How could I?' Hitchcock
asked. 81 was in the clubhouse
with my man who was hit in
the head. I didn't even speak
to Roberts"
"I'll talk about anything
else" Roberts said. but don't
ask me about that"
Daley had nothing to say. He
left before the game was over.
When it was over, the Yam
KEGS were in a tie for second
place with the Indians, who
moved up by betting Boston,
100, in the only other game
played. The Yankee loss per-
mitted idle Minnesota to move
into the top spot, a half-game
ahead of the runnersup.
Gentle Hits 18th
When Powell was hit the
Orioles already had built a 80
lead on a two-run first inning
in which Jim Gentle and
Jackie Brandt drove in the
runs, and d second-inning
homer by Landrith. Yogi Berra
homered for the Yankees in the
last of the fourth before Cen
tile hit a two-run homer in
the fifth to put it out Of reach.
It was Gentile's 10th. putting
him into the league lead.
The victory for Roberts
Q-2), cut by the Yankees
earlier in the year, was his
first in more than a year
since he last won for the Phil
lies June 8, Iceland his first
ever as an American Lacquer.
He allowed seven hits and
three runs in 71s innings before
Steve Barber and Hoyt Wilhelm
finished UP. Daley (2-D was
the loser.
Willie Kirkland tagged a
three-run homer for the In
dams in the fourth inning and
put them ahead to stay. He
later added q two-run double
in the seventh for five runs
batted in. Bubba Phillips also
connected for the winners in
support of Jim Perry (5-3)
who limited the Red Sox to
seven hits. Earl Wilson (3-2)
lost it.
The Indians-Red Sox game
did not pass without an in
cident.
Before Kirkland connected
for his homer, Wilson was
charged with a balk that forced
in a run. The Red Sox claimed
Cleveland's Tito Francona
running at first base. yelled
Hold it. Earl" causing the
pitcher to stumble on the
mound
i BaSeball's rules state such
deceptive talk is illegal. But
Umpires John Flaherty and Ec
Runge said they had moi
heard it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
EIGHT AMERICANS ADVANCE
Champion Eliminated
In British Amateur

Brian Bolton of England, 4
and 3.
In an all-American match,
M. D. (Binky) Mitchella of
Fort Worth, Tex, eliminated
George Fulton Of Roanoke, Va,
! UP in 10 holes.
Results of today'S principal
matches and those involving
Americans:
FIRST ROUND
p. T. Bachelor, England. defeated
Edgar i. Haber. Carmel Valley. Calf,
Peter D. Flaherty. England. won BY
default from Gale Green. Las vegas,
q. NJ. Edwards, EnEland. defeated
Harry W. Hasterly. Richmond. Va.
Richard D. Davies. Pasadena. Calf
John tq Nicholson. Glen Cove. N. Y.
defeated Alan R. Murphy. Scotland
Boyd oiDonnsll, Los Angeles. de.
Lynn A. Creason, Las Vegas. New.
defeated Brian Bolton. England, 4
L. q. Mccandlish, England, defeated
Arnold Chornak, Harrisburg, Pa, 1 up
Mathew Ramsey. England. / up.
David Goldman. Dallas. Tex. de,
feated R. J. Jameson, Scotland.
NJ. b. Binky) Mitchella, Fort worth
Tex. defeated George Fulton. Roanoke
Va, up (1o holes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Yankees, Orioles in Rhuborb
As Charges Of Bean Boil Fly

There wasn't much reaction
until the first pitch from Bal
timore's Robin Roberts in the
last half of the inning sailed
over Roger Maris' head. The
Yankee slugger started toward
the mound, bat in hand and a
fierce look on his face.
Maris Restrained
Maris was restrained by
Catcher Hobie Landrith of the
Orioles as players from both
teams raced onto the field.
Houk and Hitchcock wound up
in a heated argument that
ended with Umpire Charley
Berry holding Houk as the
Yankee skipper attempted to
60 after Hitchcock.
THE Yanks have been throw
ing at my men all during the
SERIES" Hitchcock charged.
~ know my man." Houk said.
HE didn't throw at Powell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Osteen Tries to Cool off
indians Hot Bats .Toniqht
Senators Face
Donovan First
Time This Year
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

~ ANAGANAgAlAA w IA u y LIZ IL u
Star Staff Writer
Claude, Osteen will attempt
to cool off the hottest bats in
the American League tonight
as the Senators meet the Sec
ond-place Indians in the first
Of three straight night games
In D. c. Stadium.
The 22-year-old southpaw
has given up only four runs
in his last four games, but he
hasn't faced a team with the
power Of the Tampaging In
dams.
In the Boston series that
Cleveland took, Al, with yes
terday's 100 victory, the M
dams scored 81 runs in five
games and pounded out 80
hits. They are tied with the
Yankees for second place, just
one percentage point behind
the 1WlnS.
Face Donovan First Time
The Senators take a four
game winning streak against
the Indians and their former
teammate, Dick Donovan, who
will face Washington for the
first time since being traded
for Jim Piersall, Gene Green
and Jim Mahoney.
Donovan was 30 on Cleve-
lands last visit to Washington,
but has not won since. He lost
his next two games and failed |
to hold a 60 lead Friday night !
against the Red Sox. The In
dams won in Is innings, but |
Donovan had long departed.
He lasted only three innings. |
After the Cleveland series the |
Senators meet Baltimore here
Friday and Saturday nights and
Sunday afternoon.
Manager Mickey Vernon
plans to stick with the same
lineup that beat the Tigers
twice Sunday. except for the
pitcher. That includes Joe |
Hicks in right, Ken Hamlin at |
shortstop and Ken Retzer |
catching.
Osteen barely missed taking
a string Of IS scoreless innings
against the Indians. He had II
in a row and two out and no. |
body on base last Wednesday
night against the Orioles. But
Baltimore scored on three
straight singles before Claude |
retired the side.
His previous effort was a 10 |
shlltout over the Athletics, and |
in the two games before that
he lost 2-1 and 10.
The Indians. who were in
first place last week, lost four
straight to Detroit and New
York before outslugging the
Red Sox in their five-game
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

HOYLAKE. England. June
IL (AP).-Michael Bonallack,
defending champion in the
British Amateur golf cham
was eliminated today
in a second-round match.
He bowed to Jackson Tag
CART Of Northern Ireland, 2
and /.
Earlier, in first round
matches, eight Americans won
to join nine others who had
advanced on the first day of
firing. Because Of the large
entry list, the first round was
spread over a day and a half.
American winners included
Bob Falkenburg of California,
now living in Rio de Janeiro,
and David (Spec) Goldman Of
Dallas.
Falkenburg, the former VIM
bledon tennis star playing in
the golf classic for the first
time, defeated Mathew Ramsey
of England, l up. Goldman, who
reached the finals of the re-
cent French Amateur, trimmed
r. j. Jameson of Scotland,
6 and S.
Another Yank winner was
long-hitting Richard D. Davies
of Pasadena, Calf, who de-
feated Graham G. Emerson OF
England, 2 and /. Joining him
in the second round was Mike
Sanger Of Bedford. N. Y, who
eliminated T. E. D. Harker OF
England, 3 and Q.
Among the Americans losing
today was Harry w. Easterly OF
Richmond, one of Virginia.
better amateur golfers. He
bowed to G. M. Edwards Of
England, 1 down, in a heart.
breaker after squaring the
match by winning the 18th anc
18th holes. Easterly's tee shot
on the 405-yard 18th went into
the rough.
John A. Nicholson of Gler
Cove, N. Y, defeated Scotland's
Alan R. Murphy, British boys
champion Of 1859, on the 19tt
hole, after Murphy had squared
the match on the 18th.
Boyd ODonnell of Los An.
geles dropped the first three
holes and then rallied to elm
mate Norman Canevali of Eng
land, 2 up.
Lynn A. CreaSon of La:
Vegas, New, got off to a flying
start on the first nine with q
Ione-under-par IS and defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
PhiIIies Make
Life Miserable
FOrConfenders
By the Associated Press

Down on paper as q soft
touch, the Phillies have ripped
up the form sheet by throwing
another roadblock at one of
the National Leagues pennant
hopefuls and adding the follow
ing entry to their streak-snap-
ping log:
June 11-Beat st. Louis, S-5,
swapping Cardinals seven-game
winning streak.
Last nights entry was the
fourth in a series.
On May 1.-THE third-place
Reds had a Six-game victory
streak. The Phils won, 6-5.
On May 3l-The first-place
Giants had seven-game string.
The Phils won, So.
On June 2-The Dodgers,
tied for first place, had a 13-
game skein. The Phils won, TO.
That's the way it's been for
the Phils, who don't seem to be
going places in the pennant
scramble but could have quite
a bit to say about who does.
The victory over the Cardi-
mails dropped st. Louis into
fifth place behind the Pirates,
who moved up with a 6-l tri-
umph over the Cubs. In the
only other game played, the
Nets defeated Houston, 81.
San Francisco and Cincinnati
were rained out.
Home runs by Don Demeter
and John Callison powered the
Phils to their triumph over the
Cards and paced a 12-hit at
tack that enabled Philadelphia
to beat former teammate Curt
Simmons (6-3) for the first
time in nine tries.
Demeter hit his eighth homer
with a man on in the fifth in
ming to put the Phils ahead to
stay, 4-3. Collisions three-run
pinch-hit homer in the seventh
brought home the deciding
runs. The winner was Believer
Jack Hamilton (4-5), who
checked the Cards from the
third to the eighth.
Dick Stuart hit two home
runs for the Pirates-a first
inning inside the-park Job with
one on and a three-run out
of-the-park shot in the sixth.
The first-inning homer was a
line drive down the third base
line that rolled into the Cubs
bullpen and was lodged under
a tarpaulin. By the time Out
fielder Billy Williams could re-
trieve it, Stuart was across the
plate.
The Nets beat the Colts for
the first time in the rivalry
between the two new clubs. AL
jackson cd limited the Colts
to seven hits while the Nets
used six against Dick Farrell
(4-6) to put it away. Two runs
came across for New York in
the fifth on a walk to Char
ley Neal, Sammy Taylor's triple
and a single by Jim Hickman.
They added another in the sixth
on q walk to Frank Thomas, an
infield out and Meals single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Giants Sign Barnes

NEW YORK, June IL (AP)
Erich Barnes, defensive half
back, returned his signed con-
tract to the New York Giants
yesterday. Barnes, an all-pro
selection last season. came to
the Giants from the Chicago
Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, VIDAL
III, 8 pm.
Radio
Clevelan d at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Harness Race
$4,000 Laurel Cup, VOL
1450, 10:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Grill Cooking Hood
BY b. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new cooking hood which
gives the extra appeal of
smoke flavoring to foods
cooked on built-in grills in
indoor or outdoor settings
has been introduced.
The hood has a curved,
two-section door, movable to
three positions: open, half
open and closed. The half
open position allows for the
basting of foods during the
cooking process.
The closed position gives
maximum smoke flavor to
steaks, fowl, h a m burgers,
shishkabob and other foods.
The cooking hood fits a
number of the various char
grills made by the manufac-
turer. All stationary exterior
surfaces of the hood are fin
iShed in deep tone gray
wrinkle enamel to match the
char-grill finishes. The
curved, movable door surfaces
are stainless steel.
The dimensions of the hood
are: l412 inches high, 211a
inches wide and 141a inches
deep. A motorized stainless
steel spit is optional.
Newspaper Caddy
Just announced is a new
folding caddy for holding
newspapers in a flat, neatly
aligned stack.
This ingenious holder is
made Of 3/16-inch steel wire,
brass plated with a lacquer
finish. .
When not in use, the caddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

folds down to II inches by 10
inches by only 2A inches
thick. When set up to accom-
modate newspapers, it occu-
pies an area II inches by Is
inches and is ga inches high.
The bottom is equipped with
black plastic tips, one at each
corner to prevent marring of
surfaces.
1t holds up to 20 pounds of
newspapers in the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

half-folded shape in which
newspapers are sold.
Further information about
the article mentioned above
may be obtained from the
manufacturers. They are:
Cooking Hood. The Majestic
Co.. Inc, Huntington, Ind;
and Newspaper Caddy, Piper
Manufacturing Co., Inc, 4725
West Lake street, Chicago
a. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
james cofritz Buys West Rockville Track

James Cafritz this week
announced purchase of 80
acres Of wooded land in West
Rockville near the Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

exit Of o. s. Route 70-S.
Mr.. Cafritz said he plans
to build some lbs homes on
the tract in a community he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

VIII call West End Park.
First homes in the develop
ment are scheduled for OPEN
ing In the fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

John Thomas of Geneva, Switzer-
land, and Mrs. o. Donald Smith.
Mr.. Thomas is on the Inter-Gov-
enmental Committee on Europ-
can Migration.
Sightseeing On The NOrthshOre:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen, 9T3
Iglehart, and daughter Mrs. Mar
cheta Williams of Corvallis, Ore
gon, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks,
Jr., 7O5 Iglehart, took a motor
trip, Sunday, July %, to Patton's
Resort on Lake Google. The sight
seers marveled at the breathtak-
ing beauty of the North Shore and
the picturesque Indian villages and
trading posts. Mrs. John Banks,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, and Mrs.
Williams returned home Tuesday,
July "a Mr. Banks returned home
Sunday, July 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
August august IL

August august IL
August 5 - James Toliver, 4516
Third Av. s.; Sharee Toliver, 1916
Third Av. S.; John Floyd Clan
ton, 3445 Fourth Av. S.; Harry
Hill, 1852 Fifth Av. S.; Ruth An
derson, 4049 Clinton Av.; Mrs. A.
E. Martin, 1921 Fifth Av. S.;
James Thomas, 4O57 Second Av.
s.; Mrs. M. G. Evans, 374o Fifth
Av. S.
August earl w. Bowman, Sr
1912 Fourth Av. S.; Mary Kate
Riley, 919 Fremont Av. NJ; Joseph
Maxwell, 729 Penn Av. NJ; Fran
ces Lee, 256 18th Av. S.; Sandra
Williams, 364O Smelling Av.; Mel
vim Brown, 24O9 18th Av. s.;
Theresa MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan
Av. N; William Donald Brown
III, 1905 Fifth Av. S.
August 7 - Leon Lewis, 313
14th Av. S.; Mrs. F. w. Doyle,
1907 Smelling Av.; Florence Mayes,
444S Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. William
Seabron, Detroit; Rochelle Diane
Tucker, 1920 Smelling Av.; Janice
Elaine Hale, 1862 Clinton Av.;
Alfred Robinson, Detroit; Donald
st. John, White Plains, N. Y.
August 8 - Charles Miller, Jr.,
1901 Bryant Av. NJ; Charlotte
Hammonds, 371O Third Av. S.;
Carlotta Curry Banks, 1886 Fifth
Av. s.; Carolyn Curry Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Carole
Bledsoe, 1890 Bryant Av. N.
August 8 - Joseph T. Harpole,
2316 10th Av. s., Mrs. Samuel
Watson, Birmingham, Ala, Carroll
Melloy, Hopkins, MINI.
August 10 - Pecolia Charlotte
Simmons, PITT Clinton Av.; Dor
othy Sims, 1888 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. R. 2. Taylor, 500 Olson High
way; Jacqueline Palms, 1851 Bry-
ant Av. N; Mrs. Cecil w. Davis,
817 Third Av. N; Carol Williams,
215 E. seth St.; Ielatia Hadley,
715 Logan Av. N; Mrs. Maceo
Carruthers, 4433 Fourth Av. s.;
Byron Holder, Los Angeles, Calf.
August IL - Willard Southern,
$3.50 Lake Park Av.; Paul Rat
lift, Jr., 42O1 Tenth Av. s.; Lor-
EMO Manderville, Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

sentation closely. Be particularly
skeptical Of schools outside the
state. It may be difficult to find
out the truth about them. BY all
means, confer with counselling
personnel in your child's school.
If your school doesn't have Coun-
selling personnel, talk to the prin-
cipal, or write to my office or to
the Minnesota Department Of Edu-
cation, st. Paul l, MINI.
Your child's future is too i'm
portant to him and to you to make
a vocational decision unwisely. We
can and will enforce our laws
while promise disclosure of in
formation and provide a bond for
financial recovery in fragrant
cases. But subtle misrepresenta-
lions are elusive and difficult to
prove in court, or to prosecute.
Far better to move cautiously at
first. That will avoid the heart
ache an unfortunate school exper-
fence will cause a young person.
Caution Pays OFF
The old adage to question the
fine print" is still sound advice,
particularly for the consumer, Be
fore you agree to sign a pur-
chase agreement, sales contract or
any other legal document, read it
carefully and thoroughly. If you
don't understand its terms, wait
until you can find out what they
mean Our law Contemplates that
a man will stick to his word. When
you sign a contract, you may
agree unknOwingly to harsh terms
and penalties that it will be i'm
possible to avoid later. A repu-
table businessman or salesman is
not afraid to have you question
him closely Be sure to do so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Mefhodisfs Seek
Desegregation Of Texas
coIIeues Denomination.

Dallas CAMP - The North
Texas Methodist Conference urged
the trustees of Southern Methodist
University last week to desegre-
gate all its facilities "as rapidly
as possible"
Delegates to the annual meet
ing here unanimously adopted a
resolution which called for deseg-
regation of all Methodist colleges,
universities and institutions in this
area.
Include d were Southwestern
University Georgetown; Texas
Wesleyan College, Fort Worth; all
Wesley Foundations and Metho-
dist homes.
The resolution also put the con-
ference on record in total support
in all areas and especially finan-
cial of any institution which en-
counters difficulties as it moves to-
ward degeneration.
The conference is composed of
IA 900 Methodists in 376 churches
in this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

97S st. Anthony; Berlene Price
706 Rondo, Napoleon Jackson, 635
511 Iglehart, Mrs. Payton Hunt
Jr., 908 Carroll.
August 7 - Gloria Gilbreath,
Fuller.
August 8 - Ben ]. Moore, SO
w. Lawson; Lucille Robinson, 706
Rondo; Mrs. Charles Ponder, 694
I Rondo; Pat Benner, 286 N. Grotto;
Terrell Jackson, 67S st. Anthony;
Mrs. Henry Williams, 253 Rondo;
Paula Louise Lamb, 731 Carroll.
August 8 - Mrs. Lyman Ny
ers, 1858 Iglehart; James Bradford,
Jr., 1908 Carroll; VIM. Bowen, 1892
No. Avon; Veronica Montgomery,
S99 Fuller; Mrs. Clara Williams,
47S st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. James
Kirk, Seattle, Wash.
August 10 - Mavourneen Black,
1921 Timber Lake Rd; Evelyn
holden, $50 Arundel St.; Angela
Brown, 1878 st. Anthony; Pamela
House, 995 Rondo; Dozella M.
Lamb, $50 w. Central; Mr.. Marion
Brown, 592 Rondo; Mrs. Roberta
Tyler, 694 w. Central; Frank E.
Clark, BIT No. st. Adams St. +;
Cpl. Louis Johnson, U. S. Army.
August IL - Mrs. Ernest Will
liams, 935 Iglehart; Elizabeth Rus
sell, 442 Fuller Av., Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, 8O2 Dayton; Mr.. Inman
johnson, 1853 St. Anthony Av.;
Gloria Jean Bannarn, $50 Fuller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
PROTECTING
Your
Dollar
By Walter F: MondaIe


Frauds calculated to part Min.
nesota consumers from their dol
lars all have one quality in com,
mon. They are designed to appea,
to strong needs and desires in a
manner intended to catch you of
guard. One Of the most despicable
is the trade school racket, in which
unfeeling shysters play on parents
desires to help their children.
Only a minority of Minnesota S
trade schools are suspect, OF
course. But these few annually
disappoint many Minnesotans,
Some situations recur frequently.
For example, students are prom
ised training for which they are
not qualified, or training they do
not actually receive because of
inadequate facilities and teaching
staffs. Some students are led to
believe, by speeches and brochures
carefully worded in vague, general
terms to believe that they are
guaranteed a job. Others under
stand they have no guaranteed
job, but believe incorrectly that
the Skill" they will learn is in
short supply. They are hurt and
disappointed, of course, when they
are dumped in an overcrowded job
market in which even experienced
workmen are seeking employment.
The Attorney Generals office is
seriously concerned. We are at
tempting to enforce the trade
school laws forcefully to curb the
problem.
Last week, we brought lawsuits
against four trade schools, three
in Minneapolis and one in st. Paul,
to compel them to register under
the law and to file the necessary
surety bond. The bonds that trade
schools are required to file are
intended to protect the student. If
the school fails to complete the
course promised, or if the course
does not live up to the promises
and guarantees made by the
school, the student may under
some circumstances recover the
fees he has paid
Those fees, however, often are
too large for the training offered.
even when the training is ade-
quate. Check up. Vigilance and
little skepticism on the part of
parents can help to avoid disap-
pointment before it arises.
If your son or daughter is ap-
preached by a trade school recru-
tier, or receives promotional mat
erial in the mail, question the pre-