davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
Matinee

FL Centre EspanOQ celebrara
manana un bale matinee, como
de coStumbre.
Los muchachos de la Seccion
no Ocultan su regOcijo por el
exito de las jOrnadas triunfales
de los domingos.
La responsibilities del Caba-
ret de San Jose pesa sObre e.
Los, en- gran parte, y Sc afanan
para triunfar. Sc verificara,
como va hemos publlcadO, Ell ala
I6.
Ell programa de mario, en- Ia
colonia, incluye cuatro grandes
flestas del Centre, a saber: do.
mingo 10, bale extraordinariO,
entire las a de latarde y las 10 de
la noche, con las ~orquestas Don
Francisco y Renovation; saba
do Is, Cabaret de San Jose, con
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
DEAN NO Sc PRE-
4 EN- WINTER
HAVEN

Winter Haven, Feb. "a. -
Paul Dean, Ell pitcher hermano
de Dizzy, comunic6 aver a Ter
ny q. no jugara de los Gigantes
an esta temporada. LnegO d.
pensarlo bien, lie telefone6 Deau
a Terry, he resuelto retirarme
a mi hogan de Memphis. lie
pregunte que 81 ell contrato cru
satisfactOriO Y me cOntest6 afr
m~ativamente. Hube de conteS-
tarle que respetaba su determl-
naci6n."
La gaceta., 1940-02-24

MIC una botella de champagne
para la mesa que tenga, en- ell
Cabaret del dia 2, Ell mayor mi.
nero de sillas. Hasta e. presen-
te aparece en- primer lugar la
de Antonio Gonzalez (Nin), con
IL Sillas.
Para la gran fiesta va han Sc
uarado mesas los Sres. Francis
90 Gonzalez, Roy Cotarelo, An
tonic Gonzalez, Eugnio Fernan-
DEE, Maxine Alfonso, Adolfo
Randazzo, Joe Cotarelo, DR.. A.
Perzia, Tony Sierra, Brauli
Alfonso, ID. V. Giunta, Jorge Gi.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
Los lrOpietariOs

Los l~TOpietariOS
Los propietarios de Ybor CT
ty, Tampa Heights y otras ba-
rrladas Sc reunlran manana do
mingo pOr la tarde, a las dos, en-
ell edificio de la Sociedad Itali,
0ctava avenida Y Gale 10.
Suplicase la asistencia del ma
yor numero possible, por cuantO
Sc diScutira ell prOyecto de al
cantarillado y la carga que so-
bre los propietarios con alcan-
tarillado Sc pienSa arrojar.
S eponen los propietarios de
los barrios con alcantarillado, +
que sc les haga pagan de nueVo
por 10 que va pagaron.
Mr.. Roberts y ell Sr. Cusma-
no firman la convocatoria.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
FL bale de eStG nOche

La sociedad Circulo CubanO
commemorate hoy la fiesta glO-
ROSA del "a de Febrero, aniver-
Sario del "Grito de Yara'' Y al
miSmo tempo obsenuiara a sus
SociOs con un bale.
tOcaran. En- la sala alta estrena
"a un programa especial LAS
NOviaS del RitmO'' una orques-
ia integrada pOr muchachas de
la raza negra, y en- la sala Bar,
mandada por Ell "Currito' Tri-
gueros, LA Tropical"
Dos ~orquestaS para complacer
lodOS los gustOs.
A La una de la madrugada Sc
efectuara una recepci6n espe-
Iclal y a ella han sido invitadOs
los j6venes de las Secciones de
Recreo de las Sociedades hernia
mas, funcionarios pGblicos y Pc
riodistas.
La primera pieZa sc tocara a
las dIez y media y la Ultima a
las 5 de la manana.
Paquito Garcia, de regreso de
Cuba, presidira la reception en-
oompania de dos j6venes de Re-
oreo Y Adorno.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24

un programa especial Y extraor
dinario; mRrzo "a, domingo.
matinee de Easter, y mario 81,
la generosa Fiesta de Primave.
ra en ronor de los socios en-
Y sin trabajo.
Hay que trabajar, con Ell ma
yo rsntusiasmo, 81 Sc quieren
cubrir todos eSoS "SectoreS" de
la algeria.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
% o
A WOOSTER

West Palm Beach, Feb. "a
Anoche, en- Ell quinto asalto, Pie
tri Georgi, de Los Angeles, 100
libras de peso, venci6 pOr no :
caut tecnico a Butch Wooster,
de Rockland, Maine, que pesaba
181 libras. I'm medico intervi +.
no Y puso fin a la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
Um Banco PARTY d Bale

I'm BaRcO Party D Bale
La Secci6n Juvenil de los Ca
balleros Ueales anuncia IN Bun
co y baile para Ell pr6ximo vier-
mes, dia IL de mario, a las 8 de
la noche.
Sc ha fijado un precio de 10
centavos para la entrada. Toca-
"a la orquesta de Frank Lemar.
Apreciamos la communication
que firma Lucille PARA.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24

which your body uses diseetlv foe
energy 70 halp build up more phyHi-
cal reaistanca and thus help calm
ilttery nerves. lessen female fune-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that Il reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 1000 900 women have r.
ported marvellous benefits from
Ptnkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now Tor q bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. =
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
Enfe,no

Continda enfermo y recluido
en- su domiciIlo de la Septima
asenaaa, Ell Guer.do amigo An
geiluo Santana.
La atlenaen Su espoSa Y ia.
mnlareS, col Ell mayor carIno.
NosotroS segulmoS hacienda
--elv.~n,eS votes por su salud.
La gaceta., 1940-02-24

II you feel tired out, limp. listleas,
moody, depressed-h your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need Il 3 good reliable
tonic. II 10, Just try famous Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let Il
. stimulate gastric juices 70 help digest
and assimilate more wholeBomo food
La gaceta., 1940-02-24
NVIAS SOlLALN

Mucho aprecia ell cronista la
invitaci6n recibida, que vale por
toda la temporada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture-

How Can 1 Prevent Oak Trees
In A Farm Woodlot From Dying
Prematurely?
Pasturing is probably responsible
for killing more oak trees than any
other thing. It Is impossible to
reconcile good farm woodlots with
pasturing. Pastured trees are
weakened to such an extent that
drought and insect pests quickly
kill them off. Diseased trees may
as well be cut out to prevent
spread of infection. The woodlot
can then be restored by planting
young trees. Fence out the live
stock and give the trees a chance
to live under normal conditions
Parker Anderson, extension forest
er.
Can Leaves Be Used Successfully
For Mulching?
Yes, there is no good reason for
wasting completely the large sup
ply of leaves in the fall. They make
good mulch for perennials, but they
should be used with discretion.
The mulch layer should not be too
thick, nor should 1t press down too
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

Six hundred and eighty-four
motorists, the largest number so
penalized in any one month in the
history of the Minnesota Drivers
License Law, lost their licenses
either by suspension or outright
revocation during the month Of
October.
The Safety division Of the State
Highway department today report
ed to M. J. Hoffman,, state high
way commissioner, the revocation
If 172 drivers licenses and the
suspension Of 512 others during
that month, for such violations Of
state traffic laws as have been
shown to be causes of traffic acci-
dents and deaths.
Of the drivers licenses revoked,
40 were for driving while drunk,
10 for habitual inebriacy and Is for
repeated offenses Of speeding.
OF the 512 drivers license sus-
pensions, PIT were for speeding, lib
for intoxication, GA for reckless
driving, % for disobeying stop
signs or signals; and % additional
motorists were denied the right 70
drive because of their refusal to
take driving tests or examinations
| in compliance with law.
Seventeen Of the drivers licenses
revoked and al of those suspended
were those of drivers under q
years of age, and a total Of 264
revocations and suspensions were
enforced against drivers Is years
old or younger.
The highest previous number OF
revocations and suspensions was
recorded during the previous
month of September when 483
driving permits were suspended
and III revoked outright.
So far during the first 10 months
of this year, in the drive to take
off the road, at least until he has
learned to correct his faults, the
motorist who habitually endangers
the lives of others by violating
the le,gar rules of traffic safety,
the State Department of Highways
has revoked 1913 drivers licenses
and suspended 3,048, or total OF
1891. OF this combined total 1921
have been penalized for operating
a motor vehicle while under the in
| fluence of Intoxicating beverages,
and 1916 for speeding. Five hun
dred and fifty-eight, others have
been barred from the wheel for
reckless driving, 156 for violating
stop signs and signals, 81 for lille
gal passing, and ga for failure to
stop and disclose identity after an
accident. Still another 113 have
suffered outright revocations and
100 have been penalized by in
creased suspensions for attempting
to drive a car while under suspen-
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Horns Prove Elk
Once ROamed Stat,

Horns Prove Elk
Once Roamed State
Mahnomen - Considerable inter-
est was aroused at Waubun where
an enormous pair of elk horns were
displayed in a local store. In a
perfect state Of preservation, the
horns, having sixteen points and
and a four foot spread, were found
by Fred Schmidt's at Sucker Lake
when he investigated what appear
ed to be a petrified stick a few
inches above the water, The horns
were nearly buried in the lake bed
and it was with difficulty they
were removed intact.
Has Narrow Escape
Willmar-A woman screamed
an automobile came to a sudden
stop-a car door banged shut and
there stood its feminine driver cry
ing and screaming all in one
breath in the middle Of the street.
People rushed to the apparently
tragic scene. Asked what was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14

called Mary's mother. And up to
the time Mary received her wire,
she was totally unaware Of the fact
that she had lost it.
1t Cants Happen Here
Columbia Heights - During the
week before the recent Fire Pre-
vention Week." the Columbia
Heights Record, as a civic duty to
their city, had published a Fire
Prevention page replete with warn
ings about fires, fire hazards, pre-
cautions to take, and familiar dos
and don't's. And so it was with
exceedingly red faces that the Rec
ord staff greeted firemen when
they arrived to extinguish the
blaze which broke out Friday af-
ternoon Of Fire Prevention Week
at the Record office which was
damaged considerably by smoke
and fire.
Uncover Ancient
Indian Tomahawk--
Aitkin-Ray Burhite uncovered a
14k pound tomahawk on the Ted
Arens farm at Hill City where he
was blowing in a potato field. The
tomahawk, composed of hard grey
granite, measures 1914 inches long
and inches wide. Familiar with
relics Of this type, Mr.. Burhite be
lieves that it was made by the
Persian white" Indians, who set
tied in America about 1000 years
B. G. This would make the toma-
hawk more than 5000 old. Mr.
Burhite took his find to st. Paul
to be registered with historical ex-
perts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
PAGE THREE

hard. A little brush will prevent
packing. A dump Of leaves permit
ed to rot in well in the garden
corner will also provide good COM
post for potted plants and flower
beds.-L. e. Longley, division of
horticulture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
Burning, Gnawing Pains
In Stomach Relieved

When excess stomach acid ir-
ritates and causes discomfort help
neutralize with Ada Tablets-yet
eat what you want. Ada gives
relief or money back. Hanson &
Emerson, Druggists. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-14
684 Drivers Forfeit
Licenses in October;
All Time Record Set

Speeding, Drunk Driving are
Most Common Causes of PEN
alties, Accounting for 465 OF
MOtorist Punished in Traffic
Safety Drive
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Mrs. Louise H. Heimun
Dies at So; Once Actress

Mrs. Louise Henry Heiman, 81,
who as vaudeville actress was on
the same bill with the late Will Rog-
ers when he made his first stage ap-
pearance, was buried yesterday IN
New York.
Mrs Heiman, widow of DR.. Jesse S.
lehman, died Thursday in New York
relatives in Winchester, Va. were
advised Under the name of Louise
Henry she had a successful career
in vaudeville in early life and, be-
fore her marriage to DR.. Heiman,
was the wife of Egbert Van Astyne,
composer of In the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree"
Her daughter, Miss Louise Henry
Heiman, played opposite Will Rog-
ers in his last picture, The Ken
tuckian.'
Besides Miss Heiman, who lives in
New York, she is survived by two
brothers, J. Henkel Henry and EN-
NETT l.. Henry, both of Winchester.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Maj. Gist Blair Dies;
Long Prominent
In D. T.. Civic Life
Death Comes Suddenly
To President Of Board
Of Emergency Hospital
Maj. Gist Blair, prominent Wash

Maj Gist Blair, prominent Wash
ingtonian and president of the
Board of Directors of Emergency
Hospital, who died yesterday, will
be buried Thursday in the family
vault in Rock Creek Cemetery after
funeral services at IL am. at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
street. The Rev. C. Leslie Glenn,
pastor, will officiate.
Maj. Blair's death, attributed to a
heart attack, came unexpectedly
about 4:30 pm. at his home, 1861
Pennsylvania avenue NV. He had
been confined several days with a
sprained ankle and head cold, and
was in the care of trained nurse.
Members of the family, however,
said they had no reason to believe
the end was near.
Grandson of Publisher.
His wife, Mrs. Laura Lawson
Blair. and his adopted daughter,
Miss Laura Blair, were at home at
the time of his death. Also surviv-
ing are a brother, Montgomery
Blair of New York City: several
nieces and nephews, including DR..
Montgomery Blair, William Draper
Blair, Mrs. Adolphus Staten and
Mrs. LoWndes Jackson, all of this
city, and first cousin, Percy Blair,
also of Washington.
Maj. Blair was born September
10, 1860, in Washington. and was
the son of Montgomery Blair, Post
master General under President
Lincoln. He was a grandson of
Francis Preston Blair, who came to
Washington in 1890 and published
the Washington Globe during the
administrations OF Jackson and Van
Buren. The family has long been a
part of the Washington picture, its
members being identified with the
citys political, civic and social
affairs.
Dwelling Designated Shrine.
The reSid ence on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue is one Of the few remaining
private dwellings in that part of
the city. Several years ago the
mansion was designated as his
toric shrine by ,he Historical Com
mission of the Interior Department.
1t was there that the Emancipation
Proclamation vas signed and there,
it is said, Gen. Robert E. Lee was
offered command of the Union
armies when secession grew.
Maj. Blair was educated at Emer-
son Institute, George Washington
University and Princeton University.
At Princeton he was one of the Or
ganizerS of the Low we'll known Ivy
Club, and served as its president.
For brief period in the early COS
Maj. Blair practiced law in st.
Louis, Mo This professional ven-
tme followed term as president
OF the clty's puoic school board.
In 1897 he re'urned to Washing
ton to live in the family estate in
Silver Spring. He took an active
part in the development of the
community, founding its post Office
and for a time serving as post
master.
He was a delegate to the Repub-
lican National Conventions of 1908
and 1912.
Served in World War.
Shortly before the World War
Maj. Blair returned to the Pennsyl-
vania avenue residence. He served
with the Army during the war, in
the judge advocate generals depart
ment.
Upon his return to civil life Mai.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
F.W. Partridge, Is, Dies;
I'D Traffic Fatality

Frederick w. Partridge, rs, of 1910
Foxhal road NV. died at George
town Hospital last night Of In
juries suffered December 3 when
struck by a streetcar at Wisconsin
avenue and M street NV.
The death was Washington's I'D
traffic fatality, as compared with
SO at this time last year.
Police said the streetcar was op-
Grated by William Hammell, IS,
260O block of Dana place NV.
Five-year-old Henrietta Petit of
1924 K street NV. was severely
injured yesterday afternoon when
struck by a truck while crossing
the street in front of her home.
She was under treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital today for cuts on
the neck and face.
The truck, officers said, was OPP
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Herman HoI|ander Dies;
Retired Merchant

Herman Hollander, SO, retired
merchant, of 32l5 Thirty-fifth street
NV, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital following an operation. He
was the father of Richard Hol-
lander, who resigned as managing
editor of the Daily News six months
ago to work for the division of
state and local cooperation of the
National Defense Commission, and
Herbert Hollander, Washington
writer.
A native of Bremerhaven, Ger
many, Mr.. Hollander came to this
country at the age of IS. He made
his home in New York City for a
number of years before coming to
Washington in 1919.
Besides his sons, he leaves
granddaughter, Jean Hollander. His
wife, Mrs. Bertha Gichner Hol-
lander. died in 1884.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the residence,
with burial in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

eral business groups. For five years
he was a trust officer of the National
Savings g. Trust Co. His other
interests included being chairman of
the Board of Regents of the Society
of the Cincinnati and a member of
the Historical Commission of the
Interior Department. Recently he
served as historian general of the
Military Order of the World War,
having been a staff member about
10 years.
Maj. Blair was a member of the
American Legion in Bar Harbor,
Me. His clubs included Metropol-
itan, Alibi, Chevy Chase, Grasslands,
University New York; and Cum
berland portland, Me-.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
DrathB
WASHINGTON. MARY A.

WASHINGTON. MARY A. On Monday.
December l6. 1910. at Freedmen Hos
pital. MARY A. WASHINGTON, beloved
daughter OF Marshall Mar and Nellie Wash. si.
brothers, other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting. at her late residence White
Oak Oak IA Nd after pm, Wednesday De-
Funeral Thursday, December 10 at
pm, from, the Good Hope NJ. E. Church.
friends invited, Interment church ceme-
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest Jarvis. 1s
WEED, ANNA S. On Sunday, December
Is, 1910, ANNA S. WEED, beloved wife
OF William A. Weed.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Dunkirk. Calvert County, Nd, Wednesday,
December is, at 2 pm. Interment Smith
Vile Cemetery. II
WITTsTATT, ANNA JEANETTE. On
Tuesday. December Il. 1910. at her resi-
dence. 4797 Sth st. NV: ANNA JEAN
NETTE WITTSTAT'T, daughter Of Jennie N.
and the late Edward L; Wittstatt and sister
Of Washing ton, D. c. Remains resting at
the, S. H Hines Co. funeral home. 29o1
14th st NV.
Services at the above funeral home on
Thursday. December l9, at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery
WOODRUFF. JAY VANCE. On Sunday.
pitsI Jay " VANCE % woobRUFF ehsFn'E seloSed Hos
Roswell Nj. and William G. Woodruff.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
517 1th ST. Sc, on Tuesday. December
H.. at $50 pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Funeral Services Today
For Miss Alice |. Kern

Funeral services for Alice L. Kern,
who was born in the District Novem-
ber 26, 1850. were scheduled at 2:30
pm. today.
Miss Kern died Sunday at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles E. Kern, 1882 Woodley place
NV, after a brief illness. The
funeral was to be held from the 8.
H. Hines funeral home, with burial
following in Glenwood Cemetery.
She was educated in public schools
in Washington and upon her grad
uation was appointed a teacher. For
16 years she taught in District ele-
mentary schools, then retired to
travel extensively.
Her father was Frederick S. Kern,
who was a builder here. She had
two brothers, the late Edward Kern,
a builder, and the late Charles E.
Kern, newspaperman and lawyer.
Miss Kern was a former member
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution and of the Society of Ma
tives.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
4n Mpmnrtan1

HAMMOND. SANFORD B. tribute OF
love and devotion to our dear son and
brother SANFORD B. HAMMOND, who
crossed the mystic stream four years ago
today, December II. 1886
A voice at midnight came.
He started UP to hear:
mortal arrow pierced his frame,
He fell, but felt no fear.
MANSFIELD. DR.. CHARLES M. In
loving memory of our dear brother, DR..
CHARLES M MANSFIELD. who passed
away twenty-three years ago today. De-
cember II. 1917.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day:
but never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
CLARA.
PETERS. GEORGE W. In loving mem
ory of nv dear son. GEORGE w. PETERS.
who passed into eternal rest two years ago
today, December II. 1888.
In my lonely hours of thinking
THOUGHTS of you are always near:
I who loved YOU sadly miss you
At the end of two long years
LOVING MOTHER, JOSEPHINE PETERS.
'Tis sweet to remember you, my dear.
Though your kind voice no more we shall
pEvoTEp SISTERS. NELLIE AND DOVE.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

recording and corresponding secre-
tary; Frederick Lucas, financial Sec
retary; Charles B. Cant, treasurer;
Charles S. Thompson and Wilton
Scott, marshals; Frederick j. Daggs,
sponsor, and Bernard Contee and
Winfred Tillman, co-sponsors Of the
Junior Holy Name Society.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Bernard Johnson Heads
Holy Name Society

Bernard G. johnson has been
named president of the st. Vincent
de Paul Holy Name Society, 1t was
announced today.
Other officers, elected at a recent
meeting, were George Tyer, first
vice president; Hillary Young, sec
ond vice president; Robert Dorsey,
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Grated by John B. Clark of Airing.
ton, Va.
Phillip Imery, %, OF 6718 Third
street NV. suffered a broken leg.
cuts and bruises yesterday when an
automobile in which he was a
passenger struck light pole on
Harewood road near Michigan ave-
nue. NE. He was treated at Emer.
gency Hospital
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Russia reports that over 4000,000
people visited the 1910 ALL Union
Agricultural Exhibition in Moscow
in four months.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

When you realize that it is your newspaper
which stands between you and the loss of
your right to knoe0 things, your paper takes
on new significance.
1t is your newspaper which keeps all your
leaders-in government, in education, in
business-in direct comp petition with each
other. 1t tells you what they're doing.
And may the best man e0inI
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Of people that his plan is good. Moreover
he must keep them convinced, because others
with di4e,ent plans, are forever coming along
asking for-and getting-a hearing.
AS result of this American way we man
age to stop short of the dictatorship an<
absolutism by which Hitler, Mussolini, Stair
enforce their leadership.
We even avoid business monopoly thu
same way. A metal concern, controlling it
entire field, suddenly finds its business gone
ho7 ne Newspaper Publishers comee, composed Of $50 lex
force w4ieh vnass tess ne~spopen III
Evening star., 1940-12-17

selves with rings through our noses. There
is means, in America, of spreading neeOs.
Let public servant, no matter how sim
cere, be bested by rank outsider with a
better p AN and the newspapers of America
will tell you of it. The incumbent Office
holder may e0ant to stay in power. He may
'0ant to throttle his challenger, but he can't
keep the nesos q the othe, telooO's plan from you/
Or let self-satis6ed manufacturer decide
that you'll buy his brand and like it. A new
conner has the advertising columns of the
newspapers open to him. If the newcomers
goods will stand the spotlight of comparison,
the SNUG gentleman will soon hunt for
way to match or beat his new rival-to your
Evening star., 1940-12-17
CEMETERY LOT.

CEDAR HILL, BEST SECTION; SAVE S1O0
Call ST. 9526 after pm. 19'
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Ring through
your Nose
By NORMAN CHANDLE
chormon Newspaper Publishers Commi4e

SOMETHING repug-
nant to me in the kind Of
leadership which makes you fol-
low. I'd rather have the kind
which inspires following.
In America, to get follow
ing a man must convince group