davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SEWELL'S 4-BASER
IN ELEVENTH WINS
King and Queen of Siam Go
Before Tigers Five Runs
in Ninth Tie YankS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 25.-Just after
the King and Queen Of Siam
left the Yankee Stadium today
after apparently having seen
New York win a ball game from De-
troit, the Tigers staged a five-run up
rising. capped by Charley Gehringer's
homer in the ninth inning, and tied
the score.
Two innings later Joe Sewell dupli-
Gated Gehringer's feat. clouting homer
with two on base. and gave the Yankees
q lO-to-7 victory.
Jim Weaver held the Tigers to four
hits until he rocketed in the ninth and
Ed Wells came in just in time for
GehringerS circuit clout. George Pip
pras finished. Tom Bridges was the
losing pitcher. He relieved Vic Sorrell
in the ninth and set the stage for
SeveI's homer when LaZzeri wake d
and Alexander made his third error OF
the game.
The Yankees won the series, four
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Washington base ball teams

THE washington base ball teams
L new plant will be one of the
handsomest in the country. A
concrete wall wiz be erected and
advertising signs eliminated.
Hughey Jennings, Detroit manager,
says he wouldn't be surprised to see
Sam Crawford slam one over the
fence during the series, which opened
here yesterday Sam often dedi-
Gates new parks in this manner.
Bush, OLeary and Delehanty
pulled an unusually fast double
play as Detroit defeated Washing
ton, to 2.
A deal by which Washington will
get three members of the Rochester
team Of the Eastern League was
expected to be closed today Noel
Ter, outhelder: Spencer, first base
man, and Eddie Foster, infielder,
are the players involved. 1t is I'M
derstood that $4,000 is to be paid
for the three.
Chucky Dampier, Manhattan third
baseman, socked Johnny Greer, st.
Paul pitcher, for two homers yester-
day in an Independence League
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
MAY DETHRONE CHAMPION

DEL MONTE. Calf. July 25 Up
The State Athletic Commission voted
today to recognize Young Corbett as the
worlds welterweight boxing champion
if Young Jack Thompson, Negro title
holder. does not accept a challenge to
meet the Fresno southpaw within so
days.
Agreeing unanimously that CorbeSt
should be recognized, the commission
the fight could be held
wherever the largest offer was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
FIRST GAME

Runs-Alen. Jackson; HunnnefGld; F ht7
Two-base hits-Leach, OFT; Crabtree. Hen
drick Cuccinello Stolen base Hunneheld.
Sacrifices-Allen, Fitzsmmons Double plays
ogan to Jackson Carrolll, to Dp HeH6ricf to
Crabtree to Hendrick. Left on bases
New York 8 Cincinn at s. Rasse OF on 5os
| Struck out-By FftzsimmonS, 3; by Car
roll Hitsof carIGl Nv p IN innings a on
roll CAlien1. Passed ball-Sukeforth. Los
ing pitcher-Carrolll ,Umpires-Mesrs, 9uis77
ley, Moran and Scott. Time OF game-l
hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
RED SOX MAUI PILL
BUT PALE HOSE WIN
Lyons, Starting First Time in
Month, Relieved in Second.
Rally Gains rs Edge.
nuthn Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 25.-The Red Sox
outhit the White Sox today, but the
Chicagoans won 7-to-5 victory In the
last of five-game series.
The pale hose gathered only 10 hits
to Boston's IA, but punched of them
with two errors in the fifth inning to
score five runs.
Ted Lyons started his first game in
a month for Chicago, but had to be
relieved in the second inning by Thorn
as. who was given credit for the win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Totals . IS 10 Of IA Totals :. 81 IA u "a
sBatted for Moore in eighth inning.

.Batted for Moore in eighth inning.
GnifogO .3 SSS 9 8 g S5
Runs-Blue 12l. Sullivan ~. Amons
Watwood; Kerr RHYME 2l; Miller; Oliver,
tier t3D. Runs batted in-Reynolds. Cissen
Thomas, Rhyme 12: webb; sy sen E seTTy
base-Sullivan Sacriices-Kerr, Lyons
Double plays-Thomas to Kerr to Cissell;
Sullivan to Kerr to Cissell; RHYME to Vars
ney. Left on bases-Chicago. 3; Boston. g.
Bases on balls-OG Thomas, 4; 81 Kline. 2;
BY Thomas. 3. Balk~Kiine: Hits-of
Lyons. in l inning none out in 2dl: of
inning, of Durham. 4 in 4 Innings. of
Moore in 32s innings; of Morris, ! in
inning. Winning pitcher-ThomaS. Los
ing pi.cher-Durham. Umpires-Messrs.
Guthrie end Nallin Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 1427l3 Totals ...34 727 o
.Batted for Durocher in sixth.
+Batted Tor Ogden in eighth.
Now York $500 0 o o %
~ $500 o o o o 2 0 0 "a

Runs-Allen ca. Terry. Jackson, Hume
field, PULLS a.: CrabtEee asndrck D BStTee
Roush, Ford l2). Asby. Runs batted in
Aen, Terry }acssPpnp Fqlis cq Fi-
Bell yeTgez chaPnd Gucci mel b D9ssle
New York 8; Cincinnati. IL. Bases on balls
OF Chaplin, on H1HPell' 3; of u 0S6en,
>: by ogden, l. Hits-Of Chaplin. 5 IN 6
innings of Heving, in q inning; of Hub
bell, i in ga innings; oil Ogden: - in 8
Winning pitcher-Chaplin. Losing pitcher,
Ogden. Empires essrs. Moran. Scott and
0uigiey Time of game hours and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Totals =. - s'3l 10 Totals .'-SS IA 81 l.
cone out when winning run scored.
+Bntted for Walker IN ninth.
tBatted for Sorrell in ninth.
sRan for LaZZeri in eleventh.
60. o1o1oO oo50 O.
H New York ........ % 400 SO
Runs-Gehrirger. Alexander yonnnSons , ~
>oenie, oven. McManus, Byrd. Seweh' Kun uttn'
Gehrig a.. Chapman q: DicSey' KSo STfis
seven. Chapman. Lazzeri OK Runs 6aLtea
ir-Koenig C2). Chapman. Dickey; Sentiis'
Iaz1erf rs, Larry az, McManus. Uhle' Geh-
l.nger seweli g. 3d. TS s97sT T 9ifse
base hts-Byrd, johnson. Hayworth home
runs-Gehrlnser. Sewen, stolen s. cssf,
seweii Chapman; Pipe5as Double 6Sd pis Asx-
ander; Weaver, Larry and GenoiS' 1d aets ON ON
pbss iss1oSg" sorreii 3: of weaver. 4; Of
Bridees 2; on PipETas; strE EE % Sgtvsy
S in S. inninFs OF Wells. in z innllnssa
in IN 3 Innings; of BRIDGES, 3 in ga inninss
winnie pitcher Pipgras LOSING bpitch6eFT n-
neen and Campbell. Time of game-3 hou's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
OWN CAST-0FF STOPS
| BRAVES AS CUBS WIN
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 25-Bob Smith held
his old mates, the Boston Braves, 10
six hits this afternoon, and won LOT
the Cubs the final game of the SERIES
to /. ,
yhe only Brave run coming in the fourth
on a double by Berger and two long
flies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

'One out when winning run was scored.
BROOKLYN, 80. oooo9 1Iooooo
Runs-Bissonete, Picnich, Comorosky,
batted mp. Waner. Finn, Groskioss. Bis
sonette. Traynor. Two-base hits-Picinich
l3). Traynor. Three-base hits-Traynor 90.
Home run-Bissonete. Sacriice-P. Waner.
Double plays-Finn, Slade to Bssonette t2):
French to Thevenow Gilbert, Finn to Bis
sonette. Left on bases-Brooklyn: u; Pitts
burgh. s. Bases on balls--Of Heimsch, 2;
of French, 3. Struck out-Ry .. French; 5;
and II minutes ~ e. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Totals ..29 324l3

sBatted Tor LuQue in ninth.
tBatted for Frederick i'll ninth.
P FIt95bHrah - 3 81 SIS SSE-33
Runs-Finn. O,Doul .Traynor 90, Gros-
klosS (2l, Grace. Runs batted in-P. Waner,
Bissonete, Wood (2), O'Doul, Grace. Two
base hits-Traynor, GRACE. Finn. Stolen
Finn. Slade to Bissonete; Frederick, Finn
to Gilbert. Thevenow, Groskloss to Gran
hurgh. 6. Bases on balls--Oh Wood, 8; of
Luque. a. Struck out-By Wood, 4: by
LuQue, 2. Wild pitch-Wood. Passed ball
Lopez. Umpires-Messrs. Stark. KLEIN and
Time of game-1 Lour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Six Fish 5 Hours
And Haul i'm us
HERE'S one, fishermen, calculated
i i to make the fingers itch to
CLUTCH O line

Angling the other day at Point
Lookout, a party of six, including
two women, caught ITS fish in five
hours. TIE lucky folk were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo ]. Sheehy, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Kosack, Fred FreiSheim and
Frank Bostani. Capt. G. F. Wal
lowbay was the boatman.
In the bunch were 1875 trout, IS
hardhead and 5 bluefish. Sixty OF
the trout averaged ga pounds.
The girls strings were the largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
ST. JOSEPH IN FRONT.

OMAHA, Nebr.. July 25.-The official
standing of Western League, including
Friday games, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Totals :. 80 62410 Totals ...S2 81 III
sBatted for Cronin in ninth.
+Batted for Haid IN ninth.

sSis9po '... .:.::2 g 3 7 9 S-6
Runs-Berger, urges. English, Cuyler
Barton. Blair, Hemsley s ErT0rSmSheeeayy
Shelly. urges ca. English. Barton. Tro o.
base StephersS1 H Stolen
base~Richbourg.. saeriflce-3ouyler. Dou-
BE playsaEnslish to Blair Left ON ON 6 BASIS
III Seibold, d of Smith, 4. Struck OUT
smith Z; BY Ha ID H.i sitsG iG s ss IN:
Sings. Losing pitcher-Seibold. QmpiEeSg-
%sssrs Rigler and Phrman. Illne- Of game;
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Jersey CITY, July IS (P.-New
womens champions Of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Myer failed to keep in touch with
second base when he went there after
driving the bail to right field in the
third inning and got credit for a single
only Buddy overslid the sack, to be
shared by Melillos fine heave TO Kress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SCORES IN DEBUT
AS A SPEED PILOT
Maryland Codd Thrills at
Severn Races-Three Men
Lead in Events.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n YERALD HARBOUR, MO-, July
25.-Two nationally known
Northern speed boat driv-
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Only a spectacular stop by Third
Baseman Storti kept hit from Cronin
in the fourth. The ball went down
the left-fleld line at sizzling pace, but
Storti was on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
PUPILS BEGIN FILM
EDUCATION TESTS
Arrivals From As States
Start Four-Day Round
of Entertainment.

The 90 school children from as Of
the AZ States who are TO participate
with two District of Columbia children
in a test of the value of motion pic
lures in education, are arriving in the
Capital this afternoon for their four
day round of experimentation and en-
tertainment.
Monroe B. Brandenburg Of 1917 Six
tenth street, a June graduate OF the
John Quincy Adams School, and Bar
bara w. Fenton. 1415 West Virginia
avenue northeast, a graduate OF the
Wheatle School, are the two Washing
ton children who will take part in the
test. They and Mrs. Lillian c. Parham,
teacher ct the John Eaton School. will
Join their fellow testers at Wardman
Park Hotel, headquarters for the group,
late this afternoon.
A varied program has been planned.
Their first formal gathering IS sched-
uled this evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel Tomorrow morning the students
will take an examination at George
Washington University, designed to
ascertain Just how much knowledge
they have of specific subjects. as re-
suit of their formal education TO date.
Later. when the group will have wit
messed a series of educational motion
pictures" they will take second ex-
animation to determine how much ad-
diitonal information they have cleaned
from the pictures.
After the first examination the chill
dren will be taken on sightseeing
tour.
The first actual test Of the educa-
cational movies Is scheduled for We'd
nesday morning. when the group will
witness several of the experimental
films. Following this initial showing
the children will be received at the
White House by President Hoover.
On Friday morning the "a boys and
girls will take the final formal examina-
ton. which Is designed to show how
much they have learned from the edu-
cational motion pictures. This test. like
that of tomorrow morning. will be given
at George Washington University.
The experiment is being conducted by
the Society for Visual Education with
the actual sponsorship Of President
Hoover, who invited the State Governors
and the District of Columbia Commits
sioners to nominate children for the
experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
CHICAGO lob CUTS
| SAVING S,o)O,0IO
Real Trimming Is Yet to
Come, Mayor Says in Dis
T cussinu DiSmissals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July Announcement
that Chicago's new administration has
effected economies in city payrolls.
amounting to $6000000 a year, causes
the comment here that politicians can
save money when put under pressure.
This initial looping of of jobs in an
effort to make both ends Of city finance
meet, involves a saving Of nearly 10 per
cent in the salary roll for purely city
government. 1t is just fraction Of the
S50.000000 a year which J. L. Jacobs,
local efficiency engineer believes can be
saved in the many governmental units
functioning here.
The successful attempt of Mayor
Anton j. Cermak to squeeze the water
out of city jobs bears out the conten-
ton of the Tax Relief Committee Sc
lected by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson that
the first essential to tax reduction in
these times is strict governmental
economy.
The mayor points out that his first
efforts to bring down the cost Of gov
eminent are only taste.
Real Cutting Promised.
THAT is just a superficial job" he
said 1T is only trimming out the OBJ
viously unnecessary jobs. Just wait
until we go through the city hall with a
fnetooth comb Then there will be real
cutting, because it is imperative"
Local officials point out that the saw
ing in Chicago is just sample OF what
might be done in municipal affairs
throughout the country, inasmuch as
expenditures here are proportionately
smaller than in most of the country's
other large cities.
Mr.. Jacobs, who long has served
Mayor Cermak when he was working
on a reorganization of county affairs,
believes that tax reduction can come
from economy.
THE existing inequitable and bur-
densome property taxes must be re-
duced while the essential public services
vital TO the public health, safety and
education must be maintained" he as
serts This can be accomplished only
through elimination of waste. real re-
trenchment and rigorous economy and
through immediate constructive action
in simplifying the governmental ma
chine"
Large Delinquent List.
taxes is indicated by tax delinquencies
which number 458,0oO in this county
for 1929 taxes alone. This tremendous
total involves S170,000,000 in uncol-
lected taxes While rejecting an I'M
usual local situation, due to a tax re-
volt it is somewhat typical of the whole
country. A growing number Of cities
are finding It necessary to go to extraor-
binary lengths to find money with
which to operate.
Chicago just happens to be one of
the first to have its machine break
down from the weight of the expense
of expansion in recent years. Local
officials emphasize that many other
cities are approaching Chicagos situa-
ton and will be tangled up in financial
troubles while the local government is
revamped and functioning normally
again.
tCopyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
COLORED JANITOR NABS
FLEEING BOY BANDIT
Youth of Is Routed From Apart
ment by Woman's Screams-Sus-
pected of Recent Robberies.

Overpowered by colored janitor this
morning after breaking into woman's
apartment at 1901 L street northeast,
Daniel H. Millner, colored. Is, of 1248
Bladensburg road northeast. was held
until ninth precinct police arrived and
placed him under arrest.
Miss Anna Graves found the youth
In her bedroom shortly after 10 o'clock.
She ran out screaming for help, where
upon George Echols, the janitor, dashed
upstairs and grabbed the boy.
Millner struggled to escape. but was
subdued and taken downstairs by
Echols, who called police. Policeman
V. H. Landrum and o. j. Henning of
the ninth precinct radio scout car crew
took the boy to the station where he
was charged with unlawful entry. Police
are investigating to learn whether he
is connected with any other apartment
robberies In the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
FIND MAN UNCONSCIOUS
Police Believe Reed Leadman Was
Attempting Suicide.

Reed Leadman, 40, of 1923 Thirty
fourth street was found unconscious in
the kitchen of his home yesterday in
what police said was a suicide attempt.
The man was found by a neighbor,
Clarence thinner. 1929 Thirty-fourt
street who went into the kitchen after
he smelled gas. The gas jets on the
stove were turned on, he said
After carrying Leadman from the
gas-filled room, thinner called police
and Fire Rescue Squad No. 2 and the
man was revived He was pronounced
out of danger by Dr. Frank Ready,
1926 N street, and was left at his home
for treatment
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
NORMAL RECOVERY

The recovery of business is pro-
ceeding slowly and steadily, just as
one might expect it would. And it
comes in a way that indicates that
it is d real recovery. Probably the
most distinct improvement is found
in the factories making textiles and
shoes. What does that mean?
1t means that a lot of people who
have been wearing out their old
clothes and their old shoes, have
now found themselves able to buy
some new stuff. If the recovery was
most marked on the production of
some luxury, one might think that
it was the wealthier people who
were spending the additional mon
ey, that they had become tired of
economy, and were digging up
funds from the balances they had
been boarding.
But when an improvement is most
noticeable on absolute necessities of
life like clothing and shoes, it indi-
Gates that the new purchasing pow
er does not come from the more
prosperous people. Such ones do
not stint themselves particularly ON
clothing and shoes in time of de-
preston. They always have all they
really need for such requirements.
The indication is rather that a lot
of people who have been hard up
have been set to work again with
the coming of warmer weather and
the revival of out door industry. The
effect of such improvement is this.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
SCHOOL BASEBALL

Many a public school boy would
have quit his arithmetic and Eng
lish, if it had not been that he loved
the athletic work on his school team.
Some parents feel that their boys
put too much time and thought into
their baseball and football. Let the
wise school management use
that interest to hold up the boys to
good educational standards. The boy
who finds that he has to have good
scholastic mark before he can play
in the school game next Saturday,
is not going to spend all his time
loafing at the hang-outs.
Towns should encourage their
public school boys to maintain athle-
tic teams. These games give an out
let for much explosive steam. The
baseball and football players learn
to adjust themselves to team work
and to obey the rules of the game.
Having acquired that habit, they
should be able to do team work in
their community, and obey the COM
munity's rules.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
ADVERTISING AND AMBITION

If one were to take account of the
various factors that have stirred the
American people up to reach their
present height of development, a
large place would have to be given
to advertising. Commercial publicity
has been one of the main incentives
that have stirred people to activity
and enterprise.
What effect does the advertising
in newspapers and magazines have
ON the public mind? One of its
principal effects is to arouse their
desire to have things. They read
about attractive clothing, modern
house furnishings, labor saving de-
vices for the home and the Office
and the farm. They are impressed
by notices of travel trips, which
give them a longing to see the
world. The advertising of automo-
biles, radios, and hundred other
things, gives them desire for these
advantages.
Most of the articles thus adver-
tised are useful ones, which help
people to live in a happier and
healthier way and with less effort.
1t is a wholesome thing TO stir peo-
pie with desire for these things.
Many a family that had been liv-
ing i'll a very meager way, without
the things needed for modern COM
fort, is spurred with desire on read
ing these notices, to possess, these
features of modern living. People be-
gin to save money for them. They
consider how they can earn more
money. They work with more energy,
they plan their labor with more
foresight. They become more valu-
able to employers, or the public
values their service more.
AS result, they get these desired
things, they enjoy life more, and
they contribute more to the COM
munity. The production of the coun-
try is increased, the demand for
commodities has been enlarged,
there is more prosperity for every
one. Advertising is thus a great
force for social progress in Della
ware and elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
THE MIRACLES OF NATURE

Many people who refuse to believe
the miracles recorded in the Bible,
might we'll note that Nature also
has her miracles. You see one of
them when you put some insignifi-
cant looking little speck of brown
seed into the earth, and later it
produces brightly colored flowers, or
vegetables which will feed your
family.
The mystery by which that tiny
atom of a seed is converted into that
fruitful plant is just as ineXplicable
as any mystery recorded i'll the
Biblical miracles. If we are to be-
Iieve only what we can explain,
then we should have to consider
that the springing up and blossom
ing of that seed is an illusion. We
are forced to accept such miracles,
because we see them every day. Per-
haps some time we shall see also the
other type of miracles as frequently.
The natural world about us is full
of such marvels, strange, unaccount-
able, fascinating. The people who
study the ways of nature find it a
more thrilling pursuit than any form
of high jinks that money can buy.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
RUBBISH

An enormous amount of rubbish is
left over from family life and the
operations of trade i'll a community
like Milford
This rubbish, unless well cared
for, disfgures community. 1t is
heaped up in back yards, it over
flows on, lawns, it is scattered
about the streets. Neglected rubbish
gives an impression of disorder and
carelessness.
Much inhammable rubbish col
lects in buildings and Easements
and back yards, and constitutes a
fire peril. Once match or bit of
burning tobacco is thrown into
these masses, the fire springs into
great flame. The extensive use of
paper containers for groceries and
other merchandise, the use of fancy
pastcboard boxes for many products
once sold in bulk, the distribution of
enormous quantities of goods in
cans and glass jars, add to the COM
munity's great rubbish heaps.
Many cities and towns have es-
tablished regular systems for col
lection of ashes and other rubbish,
which is a wonderful plan to pro-
mote the good appearance of COM
munity The average family prob
ably gives such collectors several
ash cans of ashes and other rubbish
each week. Many families produce
100 or more cans of rubbish in a
year, so it is no wonder that home
places are disfgured by such refuse
in communities where no regular
collection system exists. Such places
need very badly the annual or semi
annual Cleanup Day or Cleanup
Week that has become a feature in
so many communities.
Then the habit of many people of |
dumping their rubbish in conspic-
uous places along the roads, creates
many blots on the landscape of Del
aware. No community is going to
make itself attractive, unless it has
good plans for disposing of all this
messy stuff.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-01
PUBLIC WORK

The progress which a community
makes depends a great deal on the
amount of time which the most cap
able and efficient people are willing
to give to work of a public nature.
People of this type have gift for
executive work that assures the
prosperity of industries, and makes
things move in social circles.
Now il people of that type won't
give much time to carrying on or
ganizatiOns that work for commun-
ity progress, if they all refuse to
hold public Office, the chances for
progress in such a community are
not too good. But if they, or many
of them, are willing to give a reas-
enable amount of time to cOmmun-
ity enterprises, then the same initi-
ative and judgment that enables
them TO accomplish results for
themselves, will get results for
their home town.