davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-25

ID sIes coot Of I'M
ported British cossi-
mere with Persian
Lamb. Size II, $l2s
% szes Coat, entire
front Of Black Boby
Lamb; back imported
fabric. Size l8, $l98'
% S98 coot with
w hite Siomese Fox
Tuxedo. cocks
Llama cloth. Size 10,
Ss4
Evening star., 1940-12-25

% $50 Beige coat
with greet collar, front
panel and front hem
Of tipped Skunk. Size
l4-----------$49 IL
ND $l29 Coat with
Prime Silver Fox collar
on Forstmonn fabric.
Black. Size II, $9e
tl) sse.75 Wine
Coat with eore eous
pIostron Of Sheored
Beaver. In size Il
only ----------$7e
Evening star., 1940-12-25

90 $50 ToPcoATs OF IMPORTED
FLEECE YARNS, noturoI, oxford ond
ereys. Double -breosted polo and
single breasted box models. Sizes:
Reeuor, 2 t35), z 1867, 3 t30, |
1887, ] t42); short, ! 1887, ! Az;
long. z 1887, ! t39)-----S3o rs
Evening star., 1940-12-25

~ $6e.75 3 Piece
Suits with Roecoon
coI|ored topcoots.
Sizes II. lo----$49
90 $lo.95, $lz.e5
jackets in tweeds and
solid colors. Sizes II
to l8 -------$6.99
(z1 $5.95 Spun
Royon Sport Dresses
in solid coIors. Sizes
II to l8-----$z.98
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
Today y II
rnn.y.S ANNJVERS iRJES

1793-William E. Horncr, Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania anatomiSt-
dean, author of the country's first
pathology textbook, born Warrenton,
Va. Died March IS, 1853.
l808-Jefferson Davis, first and
only President Of the Confederacy,
born in Todd Co., Ky Died Dec. 6,
1889.
l8l9-ThomaS Ball, the famed
American gentle and upright sculp-
tor. born in Boston. Died Dec. II.
1911
l62l-EdWard L. YoumanS. pro-
motcr of scientific education. editor
of the noted international Science
Series. born Albany. n. y. Died
Jan. Is. 1857.
l944-Garret \. Hobart. New Jer-
sey lawyer. vice-president for two
years in Mckinley'S first term, born
at Long Branch. N. J. Died Nov.
y, 1899.
l85l-Gcorgc Burton Adams,
YaleS noted historian. an ideal teach
cr. born at Fairfield, VT. Died May
26. 1925.
l868-Georgc L. Cady, Congre-
gational clergyman, national secrc-
tary of the American Missionary AS
ISOLATION. born at Lamont, Mich.
Died Nov. %, 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

l778-Thc Montreal Gazette, Can
ada's oldest continuously published
paper, first issued.
l838-Beginning Of the forciblc
deportation wcstWards Of some l5,-
600 ChcrokccS of Gcorgia-lndian
hardships so severe deportation SUI
SpcndCd in fall.
l84O-UOO years ago. First arrival
from England Of steamship TO
Boston, the steam packet "Unicorn,'
l8 days from Liverpool.
l898-Lt. Richmond p. Hobson's
historic attempt to bottle" Santiago
harbor by sinking collier "Mcrrimac'
in Spanish-American War
l9l6-Act creating the reserve Of
ficcrs training corps passed by Con-
gress.
l918-Air mail service between
New York, Boston and Montreal in
augurated.
1882 - New York bankers
form Sl00,O00,000 pool to stem the
depression.
l939-Judgc Martin 7. Manton,
high-ranking Federal jurist, con-
victed in New York City OF selling
justice while on the bench.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
ANSWERS.

/. Ithiel Town, born in Connccti-
cut in 1874. He established an office
in New York in 1929. Town design
cd capitol buildings for Indiana, Con-
nectlcut and North Carolina, a num-
Der OF government buildings, several
large bridges and large library
building for Yale University, as well
as many smaller buildings and struc-
lures.
2. The Thirty-third Congress which
convened March 4, 1858, found North
Carolina with one seat vacant This
was not filled until December II,
1904, nearly two years later. Cover
nor David Settle Reid was elected by
the legislature to fill this vacancy.
Senator Reid was defeated for re-
election.
3. Recent reports show 141,445
owners operating farms and 1855
tenants operating farms.
4. John Henry Eaton, born in
Halifax county in 179 After leaving
me University of North Carolina in
l0O4 he settled at Franklin, Tenn.
ne served eleven years as United
states senator from that state. In
1879 ne accepted the portfolio of sec
rotary of war in President Andrew
,Jacksons cabinet. Two years later
ne resigned to accept the appoint
ment as governor of the Territory of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
Advisors Advised

some observers. commentators, or
y what other name they may he
called. are intlmatlng THAT mem
brr> OF that advisory national de-
.n.r committee the President has
appointed have been given fairly
..a,G idea OF what they arc to ad-
~. l>y Tie chief executive. Not what
~oouI. out what.
TO make such observations may
re horC>y. or treason. or something
,7d if not 50 now may be later.
Tive thought is that the President
knows fairly we'll already Just what
ne will du. or wishes Ia do. and that
Ills riud is being made clear to the
committee at conferences in progress
Z the White House.
MI of which may or may not be
true: we are in no position TO say,
nor are those who intimate such
,h!ny>. perhaps. The President has
Frequently. however, named men TO
boards and commiSSionS-blWcau-
Gratis. they sometimes are called
who are known to see eye to eye
with him. And if they should give
advice. as many of them seldom do,
i Would be along the direct lines Of
the Chief executives own thoughts.
Were they to do otherwise they
would run the risk of becoming
persona non grata and political heads
might roll in the dust as 4 result.
With ali the boards, bureaus, COM
missions and what not that already
EXIST. il is easy to find oneself Wond-
crng what. after ALL this new group
would have to do that is not already
being done by some existing agency,
50 that il would be natural that they
would have to be told what their
specific duties are.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
An Avenue of Service

That ten-point program OF actlV-
ity projected by the Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce certainly Off
erS all that could be asked in the
way of providing an avenue Of SerV-
ice ior each and every member Of
the organization. 1t covers much
ground and embraces many essential
and wholly worthwhile fields Of en-
deavor.
Any organization or movement
Should be able to 60 further and &C
! compli>h greater good when it has a
definite objective in view. That is
Wha, this tcn-point program furn-
| iShcS. And every one of the points
is deserving of all the attention and
effort it will receive.
/ The Henderson Chamber of Com
mcrcc can fill a great need in the
life of this community if given the
support Of the business people and
others who have opportunity to con-
tribute to its work, financially and
by their energies. Those who with
hold their means and their talent
have little room to criticize when ac-
| cumpliShmcntS arc less than eX-
pcCtCd and hoped for.
After all, the organization is moth
ing more or less than the united will
of the city as Il whole put into action.
And when there is carping criticism
or Il definite spirit Of indifference,
these things are fired, in the final
analysis, at ourselves.
With all the natural advantages
! Henderson CnjOyS-by location, by
climate, by its resources and its ia
ciliticS-thCrc is no reason in the
world why we cannot have here one
Of the livcSt and most progressive
cities in the State. No reason, OF
course, except that we fail or refuse
to avail ourselves of these facilities.
What is lacking is the right sort and
the right amount of energy and Will
power to achieve. This we all know
full we'll What it will take to
arouse us to action along this line
we are very frank to say we DO not
| know.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
do,d heroes in Flanders Field.

dead heroes in Flanders Field.
England and France alone are re-
sponsible for their own sad pllgh,
today. We disarmcd Germany ano
through their incompetency of lead
ership they sit idly by and let Ger
many rearm. AT the end of the World
war France and Germany were the
poorest and the weakest nations IN
Europe. England cannot offer any
logical excuse. We financed her great
war machine and our boys gave their
lives to keep her from being invaded
She has bolted all of her honorable
obligations to this country but you
can see through Frances predicament
because France was torn to pieces by
the Germans and had to rebuild.
Germany called quits before hsI
country was invaded and started to
rearm Immediately. The German peo-
pie have been compelled to make a
samrfice and to 60 hungry and rag
ged in order for its cruel dictator TO
build a most destructive war ma
chine while France and England wal
ioped in luxury and pleasure.
While gay Paree, the fashion CEN
ter of the world, was designing fine
frocks and making understanding
perfume, he Germans were designing
fine guns and tanks. Today France
and England are reaping their folly
and neglect.
. Through the incomptency of lead
ership of England and the gross neg
lect of France, l am afraid that two
! great empires will collapse. So it is
/ my earnest hope that our country
shall be fully prepared to meet any
eventuality. if any nation shoulc
ever decide to try us. Shall we helr
the allies again?
JOHNNIE w. BECKHAM.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

Florida. Two years later President
Jackson appointed him minister TO
Madrid, Spain. which post he filled
from 1886 to 1910. Died in Washing
ton in 1856.
s. Reports show l0,830 employed
as sales persons, and l5,4l2 as office
workers.
6. POindcXtcr Dunn, born near RAJ
leigh in 1884, and former congress-
man from Arkansas. In 1893 PreSi-
dent Cleveland appointed him COM
missioner for the prevention Of
frauds on customs revenue for New
York City. After two years in office
he moved TO Baton Rouge. La. and
became engaged in railroad construc-
ton. In 1905 he settled at TeXarkana,
Texas. where he died in 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED Fl. MAY

|. Who was the architect who de-
signed North Cardinals Capital:
2. How long was the North Caro-
lima seat in the Thirty-third congress
vacant?
3. How many individual owners
and tenant farmers are there in North
Carolina?
4. Who was the Scotland Neck ma
tive President Andrew Jackson APP
pointed minister to Spain?
5. Are more North Carolina women
employed by offices or stores?
6. Who was the Wake county ma
tive President Cleveland put in
charge of the prevention of custom
revenue frauds in New York City?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator William II. King OF
Utah, born Fillmore City, Utah, rs
years ago.
DR.. Raymond Pearl, famed biolo-
gist-statistician of Johns Hopkins
University, born at Pennington, N.
H.. 81 years ago.
Dr.. Barclay Acheson, associate
editor of the Readers Digest, born
in Canada, SO years ago.
John T. Taylor Of Washington, D..
c., the American Legion's lawyer.
born in Philadelphia, SIS years ago.
DR.. Virgil Jordan of New York,
noted economist, born Clean, N. Y.
48 years ago.
Jim Tully of Hollywood. author
born near st. Mary's, Ohio, 40 years
ago.
Roland Hayes, tenor, born at
Curryville, Ga, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
EXECUTORS NOTlCE.

Having qualified rs E"''u.''
the estate of 7. J. Richardson. HG l
ceased, late of Vance County, wv w.
Carolina, this is 10 notify All t',@'u ~
having claims against the cs''' .t w.,
said deceased 10 exhibit ucG' Il, u"
undersigned at her home: E'''' .1 u,
Henderson, n. {. on o. perez .ns
18th. day Of May. 1871. or 'h.' h, o,..,
will be plead in bar of rhcr frr o,o
This the 18th. day Of M"y. xxx, .2',
MRS. KATE Y. RICHARDN'"'
Executor of tho Estate -
T. J. Richardson. Deceased.
13-20-27-3-l0-l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
Power To Mobilize


Ordinary layNCn are 50 ignorant
and naturally 50. oi the problems ol
natural defense that they could not
be expected to know precisely what
is and is not the authority OF the
Chief executive in the matter OF call
ing out the national guard. But the
tact that the President has asked the
authority ot Congress 10 act on ms
own Initiative N this regard should
be evidence enough that the power
does not now reside IN him and must
be deiegateG by Congress before he
can proceed.
r., pra,iGan- has asked for the
,,,,I,ri.,. and Congress- is baking.
O,,..,,,.. .rs n.y., .ha mind aS are
.,a,.;,..,. ,,,;I.,,s NJ o-ra,. American
c.,iy,,s ..,s, no emergency has as
,.o> 6a,-aro,a6 = Justify this move.
o. To-. -. 4:..:,..,.,. =, raaG;no
$500, ..,,..o,. -,
' ,,..., ,,.
n;
-.
>'-''' ,,,,.~,, :. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
TODAYS HOROSCOPE

To-day gives a certain amount Of
ability and Il good mind which will
help toward success: but the dlsppi-
ton. if hopeful. is yet hcsjtatng. full
Of projects and often ncgIccjluI Of
opportunity. Aim to cultivate self
restraint and contcntmcMt. and a.,
soon as something proves satIsiac.-
Dry stick to il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

The United States invented the
airplane, the machine gun, the sub
marine and the principle of the
tank. Maybe we should have taken
out patent,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
ANSWERS TO
FEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

!. The United States.
2. No.
3. English and French.
+. Swing concert.
5. Ur. in Chaldca.
6. States.
7. Riksdag.
8. By eggs.
8. Alexander the Great.
10. Singer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

Potatoes. it is now reported. have
been crossed with tomatoes. to make
them mountaineering. And, says
Grandpappy Jenkins, who likes his
sDuds straight, also non-eatable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

DR.. James Brown Scott of Wash
ington. d. C.. noted iuri.i-cdgra,as.
born in Canada. II year ago.
Maurice Evans. noted English act
or. born 80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

Something beyond our powers Vi
imagination is speech by MuSSoli'ii
in which II Duce does not declare
"Italys hour is near.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

Ecuador Feels EarthquaNe
Shock" - headline. What an olo-
fashioned way for a country 10 ~
shocked!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

More Allied war chiefs fired. 20
dok Dumbkopf says it looks ike d
general Shake-up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

FORGIVEN AND FOBGIVING: Ii ye
forgive men theIT treSpa$$e>. your
heavenly Father Will also forgive
YOU: but II " forgive not men tAeiE
treSpdS>c>. neither Will your Father
forgive Your trc>puSSe>. - Matthew
Gil. Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03

grcSSmcn and three Outstanding
business men to be appointed by the
President. 1t would report to Con-
grcSS in January Il plan to climi-
nate spending for non-cy,cntial Dur
poses. to reduce even necessary OK
Dcndittrey bv eliminating waste and
i1nIcatcd nrrn,.t md tbcro i.
plenty Of botb-and tn rcro,n,ncnd
;uch revision If tho Fodo,,I t,v
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-03
SUBSC HipTjGS PRICES
p,hla Slr1,uN LII Advance

Entered at the post Office IN Hender-
son. c. as >ecuuu class mali matter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

Under the old set-up partisan
politics was often manifested to
degree that frequently inter-
ferred with the orderly process
of conducting the federation bus
mess.
A clause was inserted in the
obligation given to all new dele
gates whereby any local union
may be required to withdraw
their offending delegate.
There were many other rules
adopted at that time which have
withstood the test through the
years, and any deviation from
these fundamentals are quickly
noted.
Mr.. Sharritt has given many
years of service to his union and
to the Newark Federation of
Labor. He has been chairman of
many successful Labor celebra-
tions and has marched in every
Labor Day parade since 1906.
1t is men like John Sharritt
who have helped to better the
living conditions and general
welfare of every laboring man
in Newark, because of his un-
failing cooperation through the
years-and Johns not through
yet-not by 'jugfur.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Free Service

Residents of Gratiot and
Newark have been more
, closely united during the
past week than ever before
by the establishment of
free telephone service be-
tween the two communities.
rThe new arrangement will
materially benefit Newark
business men as well as
subscribers living in the
district. The Newark Tel
ephone company has con-
tributed a great deal to the
progress of Newark and
wevcommend the splendid
gesture on their part in
extending free service to
the many subscribers in
that community. Installa-
tion of the modern dial
phones, which have been
enjoyed for some time by
Newark patrons, will also
be Appreciated in the Gra-
tiot area.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Athletic Funds

When James S. Kirkpat-
rick, faculty manager of the
Newark public schools, pre-
sented an itemized financial
statement of the High
School Athletic association,
! to members of the Board Of
Education last week, he
completely deflated a bal
loon which has been grow
ing to sizeable proportions
because of unjust criticism
Mregard to the handling of
funds derived from school
athletic activities. This
criticism dealt mainly with
the revenue from this seas
DIS football games.
Members of the board eX-
pressed their appreciation
and DR.. R. w. Jones, pres
ident, commended Mr.. Kirk
patrick very highly on the
report, saying that he
hoped all financial details of
sthe athletic association
would be made public
through the newspapers, in
order that those of critical
eGind, may allay their fears
in regard to the handling of
funds.
This newspaper feels that
the public is entirely with
sin it's rights in criticizing
any attempt at subterfuge
on the part of those in
charge of anything they
have helped to build in the
way of civic enterprise.
However it is quite
afeother thing to make un-
just criticism, and from the
looks of the healthy finan-
cial condition of the athletic
association it is very evil
dent that those in charge
of school athletic funds
Should have a pat on the
back for the. efforts they
have expended.
Alright now is a good time
to emphasize that if finan-
cial reports of all public en-
terprises and institutions
were given the light of pub
liciM at regular intervals,
criticism would be reduced
to a minimum. Taxpayers
aaHe a right to know for
what purpose their money
is being used.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
OHIO STATE DAY PARTIES
PLANNED FOR DEC. 6

Ohio State university alumni
and former students in most Ohio
counties and in a score of other
states are making preparations
for the observance of the annual
Ohio State Day on Friday, Dec.
6. Most groups will be having
dinner meetings that night, with
programs devoted to the univar-
sity and it's problems. In a few
cases the meetings will be held
on other dates because of local
conflicts. In charge of arrange
ments for the rally in Licking
county is George Weaver.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Newark Lad
Writes From
Army Camp

Friends in Newark received
word this week from Charles M.
Jefferies, private in B-Battery
9th CA (AA), stationed at Ft.
Bragg, North Carolina. Mr..
Jefferies posted letter srtrtly
after he arrived in camp from
leave spent in Newark, recently,
where he visited with friends.
His letter is printed below, as
Mr.. Jefferies has inculcated into
it several interesting sidelights
of camp life.
Dear friends.
l am getting along just fine
ana hope you are the same. | am
going to Savannah, Ca, Mon
day with three other boys to act
as an instructor for new recruits.
There is a good rating and good
pay in that, and / am going to
try with all my heart to get
that rating because some day it
will mean a whole lot to me.
l had an awful trip back from
Ohio. 1t showed all the way l
hit Ft. Bragg about ten o'clock
Thursday night and it was rain
ing and continued for about
three days, then it cleared up
and we have been having nice
weather ever since.
| only wish you could be down
South. We really have been hav-
ing the kind of weather you al
ways like. 1t has been like
spring.
B-Battery 9th goes out on the
range Monday to fire the three
inch anti-aircraft guns but I
will be on my way to Georgia.
l hope it is not too hot down
there, but they say that it is
better than North Carolina.
Have you been hunting any
this season? Sure is lot of deer
down here, and some rabbits.
l have been pretty busy lately.
| have been up on the main post
ON special duty, and then came
back and started to repair bunks.
| have fixed 21 so far and there
is still a lot to work on bIt I
will not be here to do it.
Your friend,
JEFO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Girl Scout Council
Outlines 1871 0bjeCtives

cipating citizens. Girl Scout
troops could at least help to
make democracy work in Girl
Scouts Gown backyard"
The days sessions were inter-
spersed with questions from
council members, subjects of
various activities, and leader
ship selection and placement
While the bulk of the work
concerning Girl Scout leader and
troop work comes under the
work of the Group Organization
and Training committee, Miss
Schroeder pointed out that each
of the other committees, pro-
gram, public relations, camp and
finance, have direct relationship
with the Leaders group.
Luncheon was served at 1890
after which the council con-
vened for another hour of dis
cussion. Miss Schroeder out
lined the subjects for training
in the region during the next six
months.
Attending the sessions and
luncheon were: Miss Ruth Schro-
eder, Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs.
George Weaver, Mrs. C. T. Jury,
Mrs. Donald Sperry, Mrs. ]. w.
Barker, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs.
Merrill Montgomery, Mrs. w. J.
Camlin, Mrs: Games Slayter,
Mrs. Walter Sperry, Mrs. Cyrus
Mckinney, Mrs. c. F. Tomlin-
Son, Mrs. L. G. Pratt, Mrs. j. C.
Spencer, Mrs. H. w. Collins, Miss
Frances Beggs, Miss Mercedes
Mccarthy, Mrs. Daniel Rusk,
Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. w. K.
Wobbecke, Mrs. Ben Creighton,
Mrs. Elsie Postle, Mrs. W. F.
DeLong, Mrs. ]. v. Virgin, Miss
Ruth Shollenbarger.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
Special Elections
In Two Licking
Co. School Dist.

Two special elections will
be held in Licking county
during the month of De-
cember, involving voting on
the question of tax levies
for the purpose of raising
money to pay current op-
Grating expenses in school
districts.
Licking County Rural School
District voters will go to the
polls Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the
regular voting place in Jackson
town to vote on the question of
two mill tax levy for a two
year peroid. This district is
known as an Overlapping dis
trict" and comprises all of Lick
ing township, and part of Frank
lin and Bowling Green town
ships. The polls will be open in
Jacksontown between the hours
of $3.50 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.
Voters in the Hebron Village
School District will go to the
polls Wednesday, Dec. 18 and
vote on the question of a two
mill tax levy for a two year pc
riod, for the purpose of raising
funds for current operating ex-
penses. This is also an overlap
ping district, comprising part of
Licking township, all of Union
township Central, and part of
Union township, South, and all
of Hebron village.
Those living in Union Cen
trail, and Hebron village will
vote in the town hall in Hebron.
Voters residing in Union South
and Licking township, will cast
their ballots in the regular poll
ing place in Buckeye Lake, be-
tween $50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28
PROFIT TWO
WAYS-READ
GUIDE ADS

The Newark Leader Classi-
fled Guide offers the prudent
buyer more than one way to
profit. Every week merchants
in this community advertise
attractive bargains and serv-
ices which are outstanding in
both quality and price. But
these business firms go furth-
er than that. Each week the
names of a number of sub
scribers to The Leader are
hidden in the ads appearing
on the Guide page. To each
of those whose names are pub
lished these merchants give
away two free tickets to eth
er the Midland or Auditorium
theater. Here is your chance
to profit two ways. Turn to
the Classified Guide page of
The Leader now.