davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-16

one. His name was Lee Franklin. He
worked for his father in their apple
orchard. He was good boy. He
had graduated from the State uni
versity. Some day he would inherit
his fathers vast acres.
She was the envy of every girl in
town. The older folks said she was
lucky. Yet they admitted 1t was as
it should be. Kay and Lee were
suited.
Kay knew she was envied and knew
she was lucky. She hated herself
for not being satisfied, for not being
completely happy, for not yielding to
Lees plea for an immediate marriage.
She marveled at his patience. She
decided he must realize she was not
wholly contented He knew that
something was wrong, yet was un-
able to identify it.
So time went on. Kay continued
TO dream her dream, to wonder and
hope and yearn for something she
couldn't explain, something that was
beyond her reach. Folks at length
began to wonder and whisper among
themselves, and Kay realized with
sort of desperation that the time
was soon coming when she would
have to make her decision.
A ND then suddenly one day Kay's
= knight appeared. He did not,
Of course. ride in on white charger,
nor did he wear a suit of mail Yet
Kay knew 1t was he the minute she
heard about the young artist who
was boarding at Ma Plumbers
She saw him the next day in the
post office Bryant Beachwood, the
postal clerk, introduced him. His
name was Don Craddock, and he was
tall and handsome and fair. Look
ing at him, Kays heart skipped a
beat. She heard him asking about
the countryside, and heard him sug-
gest that he call for her that after
noon so she could show it to him.
She nodded dumbly She was in
daze. He was her knight He came
from beyond the hills Nothing else
mattered now. He was here. She
didn't care what people thought or
said or did.
It lasted week. Then Don Grad
dock went away He went away be-
cause he had fallen in love with Kay
Bronson and he couldn't have her
and it was easier being away.
1t was the night before he left that
It happened. During the intervening
time Kay had learned many things
about Don and about the world where
he came from.
"I've known lot Of women" he
said. "An awful lot-but you, you're
Evening star., 1938-07-16

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait: Emersency Laboratory. Room sol.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself JOHN MXRfNAK. T ssGs nes 9Th snsn St.
NV. 16s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Northeast Building Associa-
tion will be held Thursday. July 81. at Z
pm. at the associations Offices. 2010
Rhode Island ave. ne. Washington, D. c..
for the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction Of
'nf e2siaassesffs s sHsM9ss see2stsry
TO E. F. MUNSHOWER, SUPT. OF MD.
State Police. A. W.. Hepburn. Supt.
and Peace Oficers Generally:
There must be law and order peace
and quiet in Berwyn. Md, at all times and
at any cost. A reward of 800 will be
paid for. the arrest and conviction of the
July 8 and July 13;n1l9a3s, Il; 1928, from $50 to
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
apt at very reasonable price: owner leav-
worth. 3-room. kitchen and bath unit in
Tilden Gardens an, an outstanding Co CO.
delightful residence much under rental
sAsN sass T9r e1Dsna eG%eIstsa bss4 call MR.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste Insurance money" Cali
DEAL with Is years experience. Lin
Evening star., 1938-07-16
jolly Polly
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

N. v. DIT is considered ill-bred
to ask point-blank the name of a
person who has just been introduced
on the theory that such a question is
the same as saying to the introducer,
why don't you speak more clearly?"
When the name is not understood
one may say, Excuse me, but I did
not quite catch the name"
Send a return envelope for the
leaf1et How to Introduce"
Evening star., 1938-07-16

different. I love
you, Kay"
did you love
the others?"
He gestured aim
lie essly. 90 w h o
knows? Perhaps.
But an artist
W e re tempera-
mental. We take
our fun and move
on" He saw her
looking at him, and
realized with sud-
d e n desperation
what he had done.
81 don't feel that
way toward you,
Kay! Believe me
I don't! This is
the first time.
There's never been
another like you.
There never will
be for all time"
He looked at, her
Evening star., 1938-07-16

KAY was not
without her
drea a m S. S h e
drea m e d of a
knight on a white
charger coming to
take her away.
Figuratively, of
course. She had
dreamed thus for
years. Since the
last year of grade
school. 1t was
then that she be-
gan to wonder
what lay beyond
the hill, about the
world outside.
S he h d, of
course. a sweet
heart. No girl as
beautiful as Kay,
living in such a
tiny hamlet so far
away from things,
could be without
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

UJ INVr. j. ID. LINZ.
HES GOT the inside lane now!
No, he's down, he's up, he's feint-
ing off the 10th green. Ahl there
he goes, over the last hurdle; what
mean mallet he swings! His saddles
slipping, he's going down, down the
floor, dribbling fast with his Indian
clubs swinging faster every minute,
Evening star., 1938-07-16
AMBITIOUS AUTO
statesmen.

Let us show you how to increase your
earnings selling the car that is complete
good will of motorists and with one of
the best locations in the city. Previous
automobile selling experience not essential
One OF the most liberal COMPENSATION plans
in town. Demonstrators furnished to those
who qualify Limited sales force BIsi
ne ness is definitely picking up. See Mr..
Evening star., 1938-07-16
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THE Tribe of the Emperors is
exclusive, for there are only
two genera in it. In the genus
Il Chlorippe the members have
front wings as wide as their antennae
are long, and in the genus to which
the goatWeed member belongs the
sntennae are decidedly shorter.
The goatwood emperor confines its
soamings to the valley of the Missis-
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Sonnysoyings

I got t park my gum pretty high
these days so John can't get hold OBJ
IL
Evening star., 1938-07-16
INSTRUCTION coURsEs.

iNSiNOSsISN SSONS6S.
NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL-Positions Sc
cured for graduates: no down payment:
Evening star., 1938-07-16

Whoa! it's just sport editors night
mare. Here are 10 popular sports
coded. Can you untangle ana trans
late them?
/. KEEMWQTT.
2. ZGNUUNXL.
8. WECNXL.
4. WQPUNXMEX.
5. REOFJH.
6. WQzJWQTT.
Z. GDJZMTNXL.
8. MJXXNZ.
9. LETK.
10. WEGTNXL.
(Copyrisht. 1881
(See Answer on Page Biz.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

2s2S CONN. AVE. NW.-Cool room, II
windows: overlooking yard: adj. bath; pri-
Evening star., 1938-07-16

YOUNG LADY. grill PRIVILEGES; complete
privacy, comfortable 303 st. Sc cor
ner 3rd Pa car line
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HELP WOMEN.


HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE for telephone
work Small salary. State address, phone.
Box 464-C. Star lS'
LADY married or single. experienced to
Box ssH ssssf aad saar aD'S for free
OPERATORS (20p, experienced on work
shirts. for collars. sleeying telling. cuff
and pocket. Apply Century Manufacturing
Co, Alexandria. Va.
SHIRT FINIsHER and folder on boards,
Beacon Hand Laundry.
TEACHER and college student pleasant
and a,n healthful summer work for old estab-
One weeks tree training required. BOX
373-A. Star.
WAITRESS experienced; night work. Apply
after X noon. Miss Kennedy, L. & S. Grill,
5915 Georgia ave. NV
YOUNG LADY, age 1928. travel to Calf
and return with mgr and wife, represent
ing puolishers: permanent position. with
Hotel Buriington. Mr.. Bake. Bake, ' isa ni'''
YOUNG LADIES, =, refined: 1924. unin-
Gu! cumbeired tray travel entire U. g. A.; publish
minimum susrsnty. travelling expenses ad:
HEsnsement Honssnn no1 Apply C. B. Gibson ,Haetel
PLEASING TELEPHONE. PERSONALITY.
Give phone number. Box 413-C. Star.
YOUNG LADY, typist. with knowledge Of
nre insurance business; state age, experi-
ence. salary. Box 47O-C, Star
CORPORATION desires services OF capable,
ambitious woman. Interesting work for
OLD established publishing concern. OPP
free training required. Box 371-A Star.
YOU CAN MAKE S25 TO s35 per week ex-
ira by, gathering helpful information for
time. and following our our instructions. No
selling For full details drop up a letter
telling us in strict confidence your present
position, extent Of education, telephone
number, Box 406-C Star.
OFFSET PRINTING SALESWCMAN.
An exceptional opportunity for young
woman between ages of 25 and 80 to con-
meet with growing concern Experience
desirable, but not necessary Apply in
person to Mr.. Wolf, 619 H ST. NV, Bird
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HELP MEN.

CABINETMAKER and refnisher. State
age. exp. salary expected and refs. Box
CLERK for tire store, wholesale and retail;
experienced: good salary; with chance for
advancement Apply in own handwriting
and give full particulars as to former en-
ployment and experience. Box 290-H. Star.
CLERK, experienced, in D. G. s. grocery
store; must have Maryland drivers license.
Apply 300 Bunker Hill rd.. Mt Rainier.
COLLECTOR. experienced on installment
clothing accounts, must have car and be
familiar with the city; none others need
apply. Box 291-H Star.
COMBINATION SECRETARY and law
clerk; salary, $3.50 month. Box 452-C.
Star.
DESK CLERK in small hotel. Some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping; $75 month and room
State experience and education. Night
work. Box 316-H. Star.
ELECTRICIANS. Apply Kolb Electric, 1919
Window pl. NV.
ENGINEER for Institution, 2nd-class L.
csnse, capable OF doing general utility work
3o6-H Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white, Is to 35. light housework,
partial care children; no cooking; live
in: S25 mo. Wisconsin 4126-M.
MAID. part time: must cook; references.
Call Decatur O3s2.
WOMAN, white, for general housework and
cooking in country. All modern conven-
fences. Reasonable wages and good home.
No objection to one child Mrs, C. r. Won
dem Bussche. Barnesville. Md
WOMAN, experienced in general housework
and infant care: Sc. Randolph 4O37.
YOUNG WOMAN. white, healthy and ca
pable for general housework in small su-
burban home: employed couple and Ia
year-old daughter; good home and Sc per
week. Box 315-H Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Resident MANAGER

Experienced preferred: references re-
duired: 80 to 40 years of age; married, no
children Will give rent free on desirable
= rooms. kitchen. bath and large screened
porch apt, including gas, cleo, phone. Re-
plies should contain complete information
Confidential Box 110-H. Star
Evening star., 1938-07-16
BABY CHICKS.

SPECIAL-BLOOD-TES
White Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks
Z. !. Reds $3.50. VIM. James & Son. 81
81. NV. Metropolitan O0SS.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE for small guest house must be
experienced. sober neat, Al cook and
cleaners. Box 4S4-C. Star. IT,
MARKER and assorter experienced
steady; good pay Beacon Hand Laundry,
1929 18th st NV
Evening star., 1938-07-16
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET CO..

1907 N St. NV. West 1915.
YOUNG MAN, NATIVE OF
SILVER SPRING, ENER-
GETIC, MUST HAVE SELL
ING EXPERIENCE. STATE
AGE AND REFERENCES.
EXCELLENT SALARY. BOX
OCH, STAR.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Buick sedan, radio. Box 411-C, Star. 16'
1O,OO0-MILE, 43-DAY TOUR PACIFIC
Northwest. Leave July 30 Desire con-
genial young folks. Call Cleveland $3.50.
DRIVING '37 CHEVROLET TO MIS-
souri, July % and returning Aug. 21: can
accommodate 2 either one way or both:
share expenses. Call District 513l. IL
DRIVING TO CALF. JULY 18th. TAKE
one; drive. no expense transportation; help
drive. share exp. Box 472-C. Star.
CANADA-NEW ENGLAND VISITING 900
Islands. Ottawa. Montreal. Quebec. Maine
coast, White Mts.. Cape Cod. Boston, New
York. Phi. National 24S3 Br sos,
Evening star., 1938-07-16
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc.
s(rnptiruad
SAlESkAEN.

OUT-OF-ToWN MANUFACTURES Of q
popular oil burner requires local repre-
sentative acquainted with heating and
building trade. Car necessary. Salary and
commission when qualified. Local inter-
view. Write full details to Sales Manager,
Box 412-C, Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
CUT FLOWERS.

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLUs
delivered for 81 or SOC dozen. Helene
Ameck, Box 231-A Route No. 8. Vienna,
Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-2.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

for sale cheap. Rear $50 NJ st. s.w.
MILK GOATS. E. C. Bayne, Brandywine,
Evening star., 1938-07-16
FOUND,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals to
the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler I'd Sc. Atlantic 7I42.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
AGENTS.

MAN, sober. honest with car and permit,
selling printing, calendars, Christmas
cards, nursery stock; good commission. Ap-
ply Saturday and Monday, 8 to $50 pm.
1855 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

By the Way
Beth Blaine:

we've, ,, mas ] naI Rohbn osa narv Yesterday afternoon
definitely lovely hostess black after
Her delightful mother Nine
de Bryn wore black chiffon pearls
Miss Irene Bowie had touches ucsa
simple and black Mrs Kent Ieare
silver with their black dresses
large velvet flowers
purple Mrs Benjamin Thaw and
Mrs Edrdge Jordan looked smart and trim as always h wearing al
Hughteng had wonderful shade
black hat Mr. Mrs Richard sohgae were
both looking In the Pink after h recent ATTACKS s anu
of the almost minute feather
Chatting Anne Squire, and
Mr. and Mrs John casWen and comdr and Mrs Hamilton Bryan fo
Mrs sden Chaplin Marchee and arcnesa d SAINT
Pndlon Turner Mrs Haywood Newbd
Baroness de Gruben and Wocott Waggaman
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Baker
their house which oeooks the woods
warfed lives with the Bakers
the the
candleit and those in the little bar and playroom
party
really beautiful with the stars coming out in
candles
Mrs. Hnon Rogers added an effective bit of color to the party
indigo o little Mr. and Mrs.
there, slightly peaked hat with feather
Walach
toque and Mrs.
Chappn Edward Gardner Benjamin Punkct
Smith formed congenial
Mrs Granger Blair and Mrs Higgins chan hatd together " wearing
frantic headgear Also present Mrs Hugh oDonne Mr. and MIS-
William MacCracken "spot' White and Mr.
and Mrs Moran N1cconhe
On to our third cocktail party chez Rako petrovh the Yugav
Among
Nine Pierre Benech Charles Lu Florence Harris and Mr. and Mrs
every enterprise
crowd of may dressed
ooke at the luncheon hour Mrs Gross had unchg at heT table
Walach Merriam Mrs Richard Sanger
small
c, will
November and Mrs Haywood NeWbod Mrs Mark Bristol
Kaoma
in o
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Horse Show
Teams at
Tea Dance
Visitors Are Guests
Of Honor at
Fort Myer.

The varied uniforms of the visiting
officers here for the Inter- American
Horse Show at MeadoWbrook added a
colorful note to the gay tea dance
which the Commandant Of Fort Myer
and Mrs Jonathan M. Wainwright
and the officers and ladies of the post
gave yesterday afternoon in honor OF
the three competing teams.
The Chileans' light, grayish-b blue
coats trimmed in red, the Mexicans'
dark, grayish-green uniforms. and the
full dress blue uniforms and gold
braid of the United States officers,
blended with the varied shades of the
ladies' gowns to make most interest
ing scene.
The spacious hop room, with its rose
colored draperies, soft lights and huge
dahlias, made an effective setting for
the cosmopolitan gathering.
The United States team, headed by
Maj. John T. Cole, arrived Monday
from Fort Riley, Kans.. and the tea
dance yesterday was the first social
event they have attended here.
Other members of the United States
team who were present yesterday in
clude Capt. Royce A. Drake, Capt.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Continued on Page B-4) }
Evening star., 1938-10-19

The marriage this morning of Miss
Mary Margaret Hughes to Mr.. Arthur
Francis Carroll, jr,, is of more than
usual interest The bride is the daugh-
ter of the business manager of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics of
the Department of Agriculture, Mr..
Frederick James Dalton Hughes, and
Mr.. Carroll is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll, also of Washington. The GER
emony was performed in Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown, the president
Of Georgetown University, the Rev
Arthur A. OLeary, officiating at 9
o'clock, and the wedding breakfast
and reception were held in the home
Of the brides father on Calvert street.
Large white japanese and daisy POM
pom chrysanthemums with palms and
fern decorated the church, and Mr..
soseph NJ Florestano sang during the
ceremony and mass. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Glenn w. Ashley, who
also played the wedding marches.
Mr.. Hughes escorted his daughter.
Her wedding gown was of cream white
chiffon velvet. The fitted bodice was
nodded to her figure to the hipline and
had a heart-shaped neckline. The
long sleeves were tucked at the shoul-
ders and her only ornament was
string of pearls. Her veil Of bridal
illusion was tri-circled and held by
soronet bound with velvet like that
Of the gown, with clusters Of orange
blossoms at each side Her bouquet
vas of white roses with a shower Of
lilies of the valley
Miss Helen Burnet Carroll, sister of
f1e bridegroom, was maid of honor.
Her costume was of periwinkle blue
velvet fashioned on princess lines. She
wore a hat of red velvet trimmed with
ostrich tips, and her bouquet was of
roses to match her hat.
DR.. Walter F. Berberich was best
man and the ushers we're Mr.. P Henry
Needham, Mr.. John c. Mcbride, Mr..
Gregor Kramm and Mr. Arthur E. Fay.
Mr.. Hughes received the guests at
she reception, standing with the
bride and bridegroom and the latter's
mother, who wore a gown Of black
n1atelasse crepe and black hat and
had a corSage bouquet of orchids. Also
assisting at the reception were Miss
Margaret Loeffler. Miss Amanda Chit
tom, Mrs John w. Thompson, ir. Mrs.
Walter F. Berberich and Mrs. Clarence
McClaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll will leave early
this afternoon for a Northern wedding
briG two i,,
suit trimmed with skunk fur and brown
Evening star., 1938-10-19
AND
BY THE Way


n honor OF
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Mary Margaret Hughes Bride
Of Mr.. Arthur F. Carroll, Jr.

accessories. On their return they will
live at $3.50 Colorado avenue. Mrs.
Carroll attended the University of Mis-
souri, and George Washington Uni
versity and is a member Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Fraternity. Mr.. Car
roll was graduated from Georgetown
University and Georgetown University
Law School, and is a member Of Phi
Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity.
The guests from out of town included
Miss Margaret McEnery, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Carroll, Balti-
more; Miss Rita Won Oeson, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Flores
tano Miss Theresa Florestano and Mr..
Joseph Florestano, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

arrival in New York aboard the Isle
de France she spent several days there
and then came to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover have recently
moved into an apartment at 2230
California street, where they will re-
main during the coming season.
Miss Hoover will not make her debut
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-10-19
News Notes Of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Hull Will Entertain Today
At Tea-Secretary Wallace
To Return Friday.

of
Hassan, Ambassador
Wallace will
Bill
The Netherlands Jonkher H Haersma de With has
Washington
van Maema With has sailed for this country and expected arrive
o
Pelin
Atache of the
or Rowland
the Wilhelm Tannenbeg wife the First
the Embassy
Rannef Naval Aache Netherlands Comdr Robert
Mensn Of
Henry Coyle Norfolk at the
Martinique
Hamilton Brooklyn N y
spending indefinite the Martinique
Mrs of Monday
V.
Military the
Capital months
Evening star., 1938-10-19

(See HORSE SHOW, Page
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Milo H. Matteson, 1t Franklin F.
Wing, jr; 1t. William H. S. Wright
and It. Scott Sanford.
Mrs Drake. Mrs. Wing and Mrs.
Wright accompanied their husbands.
Capt. T. @. Donaldson presented the
guests to the commandant and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Wainwright. who received at one end
Of the long, high-ceilinged room.
Mrs. Wainwright wore a graceful!
gown of black marquisette with a
f1ared skirt, around the hemline Of
which we're large hand-painted flowers.
(See HORSE SHOW, Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Miss Evelyn Louise Poore
Bride Of DR.. James J. Donahue.

The Church of the Holy Trinity in
Georgetown was the scene yesterday
of the wedding of Miss Evelyn Louise
Poore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
c. Poore, and DR.. James J. Donahue,
son of Mrs. Matthew E. Donahue and
the late Mr.. Donahue The Rev. John
L. Gpprich, S. j., former rector of
Georgetown Medical School. officlated
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Mrs Bishop P Hill will arrive In the
Capital today after spending several
days at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Hoover
were joined last week by their daugh-
ter Miss Lora Marie Hoover. who re-
turned from Europe and year in
the Far East on October 7. After her
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Social
Notes
H. L. Stimsons Are
Duchess of Atholl's
Guests at Tea.

The former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson were among
the guests at the farewell tea given
yesterday in New York by the Duchess
of Atholl, who will sail today on the
Queen Mary for England.
The Duchess was the guest of honor
at dinner given for her last evening
by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, and Mrs.
Butler. Among the guests were the
former United States Ambassador to
the Argentine, Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss; Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord,
Mr.. Alanson B. Houghton, former
United States Ambassador to the Court
of st. James, and Mrs. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henry Jones have
moved from Millbrook lane in Spring
Valley and are now at 23O1 street.
Miss Trudye Mae Davidson Of Chi
cago and Glasgow, Scotland, has ar
rived in Washington and is staying
at Wardman Park Hotel before going
Evening star., 1938-10-19

to Chicago. Miss Davidson is grand
daughter of the late Duchess of Bal
moral.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
AMERICAN PEOPLE
DON'T LIKE CORRUPTION

Thomas Dewey, New York's racket
busting special prosecutor, has been NOM
mated Republican candidate for governor
of his state.
Across the nation, in Los Angeles,
newly-elected Mayor Fletcher BOwron
has ordered city machinery in motion 10
clean out the higher-ups in vice rackets.
Thus from two widely separated places
comes proof that the American people,
gullible though they may sometimes be,
will not stand for corruption. Dewey
had the people behind him when he
cleaned out New York's racketeers. Bow
ron went into office on pledge to clean
up Los Angeles.
In day that has brought forward
many crackpot political schemes, of every
hue of the rainbow, it is a cheerful sign
to find that the most popular men are
still those who live by the highest of Am
erican ideals. 1t is, also, something the
politicians would do we'll to take into
consideration if they wish to remain in
public places.
The people have had their share of
crazy schemes and silly ideas. 1t is time
for the reaction to set in, and when it
does the man who practices common
sense in public life will be the man chos-
en- to lead his community.
The people do not like the corruption
of vice, and by the same token, they dis
like the corruption of the cCmmunity's
moral and economic life.