davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-01
;EoRGE SIDNEY BINSTED.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

II appearing by the sworn Dih
filed In the above stated cause that
GEORGE SIDNEY BINSTED, the de-
PENDANT therein named, is a nom
resident OF the State of Florida and
resides mt - Bender Place, Cliffside,
New Jersey: that said defendant Is
over the age of twenty-oTle years
that there Is no person in the State
of Florida the service OF a summons
IN chaneery upon whom would bind
said defendant.
IL is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and he Is hereby re-
auirea 10 appear to the bin of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday. the 5th day of May,
A. -. l941, otherwise the allegations
OF said blll win be taken as con-
fessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks I'm The Key
West Citizen. "A newspaper pub
liShed in said county and state
Done and ordered this 2Tth day Of
March. i94I.
fSFATO Ross G Sawyer
Clerk CfVSuit Court
BY (Sd} Anita NJ Salsasio.
Deputy Clerk.
ALLAN II. cLEARE. JR..
Solicitor for Plaintiff
april -s-is-2z-2s, is4i
~---------
Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-01

SWEET REVENGE

High School Varsity B team
gained sweet revenge In a pre-
llminary scrap last night by
trouneing the A club. 6o-46. The
first meeting Of the divided var
Sity cagers last week saw the
As nose the B's S4-S2, in the lasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-01
Overcame 13-Point Ma
rine Lead In 2nd-Half /;
Smith, Knowles Went
On Scoring Spree

Overcoming a l3-point lead
held by us. Marines al inter.
mission, Lions Club last night
threw the city basketball cham
rionship plaYoff into a tie with
. thrilling 4s-4s uphill victory.
The third and deciding game of
The series will be played tomor-
row night at High School Gym.
Leathernecks claimed the opener
FRIDAY, $3.50.
Well on their way to another
one-sided triumph, Marines met
unexpected opposition in the Sec
ond-half of the battle last night
and were unable to rally fast
enough to ward off defeat. Spark
ed bv Charlie Smith and Ches-
ter Knowles, the Lions racked up
II points in the third quarter,
one less than they Melted in the
entire first-half. while holding the
Devil Dogs to five markers. The
scoring spree whitfield the Marine
margin to single point, the
round ending. 1886.
When play was resumed.
fans went wild with excite
as first one team. then the 9TH
or wrinhled the net with field
GOALS. But there was no stop
pima the Clubbers. Hitting
their stride while under fire..
they sunk two baskets in sue
cession in the waning minutes
10 asin the lead and doggsdlY
held on to the slim margin UNI
i'll the end.
Ensign Laney, Marine star,
muffed a chance to knot the count
when he failed to sink free shot
after teammate Whit McGrego-
had set the stage with a clean
two-pointer. Score at that tense
moment stood 49-48, same as the
final count.
Outnumbering the defending
city champions in field goals, 23-
%. Leathernecks lost the game on
foul shots, averaging low of
2n0. Presented with a possible
10 points, they netted just two.
Clubbers dropped five of their IL
charity throws through the hoop,
thus providing the margin of vic
tory.
The FIGHTING spirit displayed
by the Lions in the last two
quarters amazed opposing play
srs as well as the spectators.
They were practically counted
out" after the miserable show
ing in the first-half and II
seemed only a question of how
one-sided the score would end.
Their thrilling CO m eb q ck
Against great odds won the ad-
Eniraiion of all.
For the second game in row
SPARKLING Joe Pinder remained
out of the Civic lineup. Ordered
bv q doctor not to play, Joe
watched his teammates stage
their uphill fight to victory from
the sidelines.
Laney again claimed scoring
honors WITH his % points. He
Melted less than half his attempt
ed goals. ii out of "a McGregor,
four baskets and q free throw,
provided the next best total for
thetMarines.
Z Smith paced the victprs, II
points. followed by Knowles, Is,
Each made 20 attempts for field
goals. Waldo, center, failed COM
pletelv in 10 tries, but redeemed
himself with bang-up floor
game
Personal fouls: Marines IL,
Lions 7.
Box score:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Army Medical Center
Strike Continues

Hope for resumption of construc-
ton work at the Army Medical Gen.
ter tomorrow vanished last night,
as Frank J. Sheehan, Department
of Labor conciliator, announced no
progress had been made during an
all-day conference in Offices of the
Dist. let Building Trades Council.
Mr.. Sheehan SAID he had made
no definite plans for another meet
ing but hoped one could be arranged
for the next day or two.
The strike involves $50 employees
of the Skinker e. Garrett Construc-
ton Co., who walked out last
Thursday because a contract for
some of the work had been awarded
to a firm employing non-union
labor
Evening star., 1941-03-09

east, which began after capture of
Fer-Fer, Italian Somaliland town
near the Ethiopian frontier, ap-
parently is aimed directly at cutting
rail communications between Adds
Ababa and the Gulf of Alden port of
Jibuti.
British military men said it was
advancing toward Harar, Ethiopian
provincial capital east of Adds
Ababa, and nearby Diredawa, on the
Adds Ababa-Jibuti railroad.
The distance which still must be
covered to reach those points is
great-more than 500 miles-but
the British say there is a service
able road and the Italians are in
full fight.
Air reconnaissance, they assert,
shows white flags flying at points
more than 100 miles beyond the
British vanguards.
Announcing final conquest of
Italian Somaliland yesterday, the
British said all Fascist forces in
that colony which have not sur
rendered or fallen are in retreat
into Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

from the northwest have pursued
fleeing Italians to Dambacha, about
135 miles from the capital by direct
line or ITO miles by road, British
reports said tonight.
An Italian force which fed from
Burye, northwest of Dambacha, was
ambushed by Ethiopians under the
command of British officers and
then attacked from the rear and
flank by Sudanese troops and other
Ethiopian patriots"
Finally, the remnant of the Ital-
ian force broke through and reached
Dambacha, to which point the Brit
ish pursued them today.
The Italians were reported to have
suffered 300 casualties, leaving the
road strewn with more than 100
dead, together with abandoned ma
chine guns and armored cars.
The British said their own casual
ties were slight.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

to hold the special election Gov.
O'Conor soon is to call to choose a
successor to the late Representative
William D. Byron.
The compensation of the 408 elec-
tion officials alone will total S5,382,
and there will be such other ex-
penses as rent, printing, hauling
voting machines and janitor serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
British Forces Drive
Toward Adds Ababa
From Two Sides
South Africans Launch
Offensive to Sever
Roll Link to Jibuti
By the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt, March 8.-British
South African forces, veering inland
from their conquest of Italian So
maitland, struck deep today into
Southeastern Ethiopia in a drive
which British military men said was
pointed toward Adds Ababa.
Their dent is in the vast, barren
Ogaden area of Italy's newest-won
African possession. Other British
forces In the Northwest, on the
opposite side of the country, are
headed toward the Ethiopian capital
from the Gojjam area.
Thus, the British are pushing two
columns toward each other in a
tremendous squeeze which may
split Ethiopia in two.
The penetration from the South
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Election Will Cost
Montgomery $500
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 8.-Ac-
cording to Alfred D. Noyes, clerk
to the supervisors of elections for
the county, it will cost Montgom-
cry County approximately $500
Evening star., 1941-03-09
DR.. Hand to Speak

DR.. Harold Curtis Hand, professor
of secondary education and guidance
at the University of Maryland, will
speak on Some Neglected Areas of
Educational Research" at meeting
at $50 pm, Wednesday, of the
Research Club of Washington, at
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
British Pursue Italians
Northwest of Adds Abobo

KHARTOUM, Anglo Egyptian
Sudan, March 8 (P).-A joint force
of Ethiopians, British and Sudanese
troops driving toward Adds Ababa
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Suez Canal tolls were increased
20 per cent on January 1.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-15
To Put Full Moral
Force
BEHIND PASSAGE OF STATE LAWS

GREENVILLE, Miss, Nov. l. An
1sounc cement was made this week by
Levye Chapple Public Relations Coun-
selor of the Mississippi Independent
Beautians Association, that more than
two thousands beautians from 65 coun-
tie attended, the Six District Association
which he completed the organiz2 ton Of
October Each meeting was checked full
of enthusiasm and the persons present
who joined thu State organization pledge
allegiance to put their full moral sup
port behind the passage of laws, which
will be introduced in the state legis-
lature in January, seel1isg the appoint
ment of State Board if Oosmetology
The group also promised to cooperate
with the Health Department in enforc-
isg Sasitary Rules ard Regulations now
affecting Beauty SchiOls ard Parlors
the Lord commanded the bless
ing: even life forevermore.
133rd Psalm.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-15
SUNDAY
School Lesson
LESSON VII.

Subject: Union With Christ
John 1920; 15:1-10; 17:21-23;
Rom. 1910. 1 Cor 6:15-20; 2
Cor. 5:17; Gal. 2:2O; Eph. 2::2O-
%; 3:17-19; Ais, 16; 5:29-30;
Phil. $50; Alb. Col. 2;6, 7.
Golden Text: Abide in me, and
4 in you. John 15:1-10.
Time: All the words quoted
from the Gospel of John were
spoken on Thursday evening of
Passion Week, April 6, A. D. 80.
The Epistle of Paul to the Rom
ans was written about 60 A. D.
First Corinthians was written
SO A. D. Second Corinthians was
written the year following; Ca
iations, So A. d. and the Epistle
to the Fphesians, Philippians
and Colossians, GA A. D.
Place: The words spoken by
our Lord were uttered in Jeru-
salem. The Epistles to the Rom
ans and Galatians were written
from the City Of Corinth; First
Corinthians from the City of E.
phesus. Second Corinthians from
the City Phillippi, probably; E.
phesians, Philippians and Colos-
SLAMS were written while Paul
was in prison in Rome.
John 1871. l am the true vine,
and my Father is the husband
man.
2. Every branch in me that
beareth not fruit, he taketh it
away; and every branch that
beareth fruit, he cleanseth it,
that it may bear more fruit.
3. Already we are clean because
of the word which | have spok-
en- unto you.
q. Abide in me and I in you. AS
the branch cannot bear fruit of
itself, except it abide in the
vine; so neither can We, except
We abide in me.
8. I am the true vine, we are the
branches. He that abideth in me
and I in him, the same beareth
much fruit; for apart from me
we can do nothing.
6. If a man abide not in me, he
is cast forth as a branch and is
withered; and they gather EN-
and cast them into the fire, and
they are burned.
z. If we abide in me, and my
words abide in you, ask whatso-
ever 7-o will and it shall be done
unto you.
8. Herein is my Father glorified
that we bear much fruit; and so
shall we be my disciples.
9. Even as the Father hath
loved me, I also have loved you;
abide we in my love.
10. If we keep my command
ments, we shall abide in my love;
even as l have kept my Fathers
commandments ard abide in his
love, m
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-15

$50 Sunday School. Mr. Lutha
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCealss
superintendent. = . s->,.e e.:
First Sundays Pastors Day. i1Soam
and 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
800 pm. each srd Sdnd aerrnon ~
pastor: MIR. Dixie Russcn pastor Stew
ard.
11:30 am. Second Sundays trustee day.
11:30 am 4th Sunday Missionary day,
Mrs. = Hursey. PR ent
Cn7,l practice every Friday night IL
Presidents: MIR. Lutzar Stancle, xiss
Cleo Clark.
Rev. Mrs. l. B Williams Pastsa
Miss I.yna Pa4ne, 81,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

have found many oasess which
indicate that mental break
downs may be the result of
frustrations-people who cannot
do, be, or live as they wish.
Such daily Illustrations seem to
mount up for some people until
life becomes unbearable and
they crack under nervous strain.
Nervous breakdowns cannot
be created in human beings in
the laboratory, for obviously
the policeman would put a stop
to it. A brilliant experimental
at the University of Michigan
has been using animals to check
theories that have been given
as to what causes abnormal be-
havior. He hopes to unearth
some ideas that will throw light
on these puzzling human break
downs.
This psychologist, DR.. Norman
r. F. Maier, has some $50 rats
in a special laboratory. There
he is attempting to make for
his rats frustrating situations
which parallel those of humans,
making careful study of all re-
actions.
r He has found that some OF
these little animals have severe
breakdowns when they are
placed in q situation which pro-
duced a conflict. These are stu
atoms where the animal must
act, but it cannot act as it has
been doing in the past. All of
its previous ways of getting out
of a conflicting situation no
longer work, and it is thrown
into a panic in its attempts to
get out of the dilemma.
DR.. Maier has found that these
panics or breakdowns are pro-
duced easier in some animals
than in others, and that there
may be a tendency for the
breakdowns to run in families.
He has also found that some an
finals have much more serious
disorders when confronted with
the same Illustrations than do
other animals-again, as with
humans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Speaker
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ID
of these wilderness jewellers that
is second to none.
To attend Chapman's lecture
is like sitting beside q brook or
on q mountainside and having
the wild animals 60 about their
work and play nearby. Mr.. Chap
mans pictures are of such clari-
ty and quality that one forgets
that he Is looking at the screen,
and feels himself mingling on
friendly terms with the wild
creatures in their homelandS,
just as Chapman and his wife
have done.
Chapman comes to Mount
Clemens, on the Civic Lecture
Series, as q presentation Of the
Garden Club and Rotary Club,
and the lecture will be held in
Mount Clemens High school aud
itorium at eight o'clock.
The program is one Of the two
dealing with conservation spon-
sored yearly by the Garden Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Violence
CONTINUED From Page ~

(COutluueQ EIVn S6C ~
of the highway while the pair
drove off with his truck.
He told police that he was
stopped on Van Dyke, about a
half mile north Of Disco.
The truck was found in q
deep ditch where 1t had been
crashed by the men. 1t was only
slightly damaged.
However, this moning officers
said the members of the Romeo
post would accompany the dairy
trucks on their runs" to and
from Royal Oak to keep vio-
lence from breaking out again.
The truck-drivers strike was
called for today, and union Of
ficials said that Sundays action
was "uncalled for, but police
said the officials would not
guarantee factions of the strik-
ing drivers"
Employees of the Macomb
county dairy farm had voted
against joining the union, Com
pany officials said.
The dairy concern makes one
trip daily to the Royal Oak
depot, leaving the farm early IN
the afternoons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

DR.. Maier and his assistants
care for their 3O0-odd rats al
most like babies. Every day
the animals are given a mix
ture of some si:s foods, and on
Wednesdays and Sundays, spe-
cial dinners of salmon are serv-
ed.
The rats live in a large room
away from all outside noises.
Rows of spotless steel cages line
one side of the room, each built
in stories like apartment houses,
and each apartment housing
families of about four rats. Each
apartment has q floor of fresh
cedar shavings and a drinking
fountain-small amounts of TO-
dine crystals are added to the
water occasionally to aid the
thyroid glands of these we'll
cared for animals.
These rats, like all laboratory
animals, are tame, and they arc
very much like the white rats
children sometimes have for
pets. When DR.. Maier walks
past the row of cages, the friend
ly animals crowd to the front
and make interesting clicking
noises which suggest the, pur-
ring of kittens. The animals
that are having experimental
breakdowns, however, stay in
back corners of the apartments
and show no interest either in
people or in other rats.
Some of the apartments have
special apparatus under their
floors so that an automatic rec
ord of the activity of the ones
living there may be made.
DR.. Maier has always had deep
interest in people and their mis-
fortunes, so his study of the un-
DERIVING causes of their break
downs is a natural step. He
often visits in slum commune
ties, his sympathetic blue eyes
observing all the misfortunes
there as closely as he watches
the experiments in his labora.
tory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Markets


DETROIT, Feb. 3-tAP)-(U. .. Dept.
Agr.)-Apples: Mich bu erts 10 Ne.
e3S" Bsldwins 7S-eoc; Dslieisus l.2S.l.6e;
MeIntssh 1.25-l.se; Spys 1.3S-I.Se; jena
thans ga" 100.
Onions: 5e-lb sacks VI Ne. Mich yet-
lows 1850 pet o. and larger 7e-5Ss.
Potatoes, 10e-lb sacks u Ne. Ida
Mich Chippewss 1.3o, Csbbisrs 1.1S; Green
Mtns I.3e-i.3S, Reset Rurals 1.1S.1.fo,
Idaho Russets lob sacks 1SIS.sts. 1S-le
sacks Me. varieus var. 33s, Mich Green
Mtns ?lIs-::c. Fla bu crts Tsiumphs
1.G0.1.7S. -.
Rhubarb: Mich hethsuse 5e.1b etns
choice 1.15-2.2B, fancy 4.50-S.3A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Burglaries

innocent to participation in the
Blue Ribbon robbery and was
scheduled to appear before
Judge Jeanette Feb. 5 for his
hearing.
AGE ONLY Is
Another Van Dyke boy, who
gave his age as II when ques-
toned by deputies, later was
found to be only IS and was
turned over to Juvenile author
tiles at the Detroit Detention
Home.
Deputies said that their in
vestigation would be pressed to
the limit in the next few days
in an attempt to make "a clean
sweep" of q large number of
robberies which covered the en-
tire southern end Of the county
during the closing months of
1910.
SEEK FENCE
In the meantime, deputies con-
tinued their search for q fence"
who is believed to have received
the loot from the youthful ring
of criminals. Charges Of receiv-
ing stolen property and contrib
uting to the delinquency Of min
ors are expected to be made
against the fence, or fences,
when apprehended, deputies him
ted.
Officers said that the list of
robberies included private
homes, beer gardens, gas stations
and lunch rooms.
Those who are held at the
county jail today on investiga-
ton charges, according to the
Jail blotter, include:
James Johnson. 18, of. Hazel
Park; Leonard FStterson, 70, Of
Warren township; John Kaiser
and Norbert Kaiser, both of Van
Dyke; Virgil Cress, 10, Gordon
Yantz, Is; Raymond Elliott, 10;
Allen Arsenault, 10; Ernest j.
Ross, 10, all Of Detroit; Teets,
Douglas, Thompson, the IS year.
old youth, and Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
the legislation by the weekend
without major alterations-and

the legislation by the weekend
without major alterations-and
with a substantial majority.
Well before the gavel fell to
open the debate, Rep. Boland
PENN, the cmocratic whip,
disclosed that his aides had
been busy for days, canvassing
party sentiment. Although no
formal poll was taken, he pre-
dicted house approval for the
bill--"as is"--by a comfortable
margin.
Discounting such adverse fore
casts, opposition forces led by
Rep. Fish (R-NY) were primed
for q determined fight to curb
the powers--inuch too broad, I'm
their judgment--which the bill
would confer upon President
Roosevelt.
As specific objective, they
sought to have the bill changed
to limit the. cost of British aid
to $4,000. 900, 900 and to cut the
Lend-Lease program 10 one year
instead OF two as now provided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
GONE WITH THE WIND Returns Februory Ills
PHILADELPHIA STORY February 1919
>FIqht Command Thrills
Large Jewel Audience

Walter Pidgeon through q wh1rl
Of dramatic episodes on land and
in the clouds in a rapid-fire blend
of emotions, laughs and thrills.
The spectacular new picture,
filmed with the aid Of the U. s.
Navy. opened yesterday on the
Jewel screen. It is the story. OF
Alan Drake, Pensacola flying
cadet, who joins a crack naval
air force squadron. Amid the
excitement of dive-bombing,
parachute jumping, forced crash
landings, and other thrills of the
air, he figures in q triangle with
his superior officer and the lat
ter's wife. Wrongly suspected.
he is about to be forced from
the navy until, after . sensa-
tional rescue at sea during ma
neuvers, the truth emerges TO
clear him and rejoin him with
loyalty to his squadron.
Taylor repeats his forcetul
performances of Escape" and
waterloo Bridge" Pidgeon is
compelling as the squadron
commander, and Miss Hussey
plumbs dramatic emotions grip
pingly. Frank Borzage's skill
full direction Is at home both In
the aviation sequences Che IS
himself q flyer) and In the deli
cate human moments for which
he is celebrated. Hal Rosson
contributed beautiful photog-
raphy, and the aerial thrills,
filmed from stunt planes, are
breath-taking. Players include
Paul Kelly, Shepperd Strud-
wicka Nat Pendleton, Red Skel-
ton, Dick Purcell, William Tan
men, William SIZZLING an d
others.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Livestock

DETROIT, Feb. 3-tAPl-(U. .. DeDt.
Sersng ss6 ssttve.
Choice 70 prime ysasliass. ll.Se.ix!S;
gssd 10 sheiee ysssilngs, 1e.ee-I.Se;
ehsiee . prime heavy steers, 1aee.l1xS;
good 10 ehsies heavy steesss le.Se-l1.ee;
best ssws, s.3s-.5Ss bStshes eews, -.
ass; eannsvs, S.oe.kee, bsse hesvywsiehs
bslssnss. 7.ee-.se; me1sun wssgnS %.
reed 70 chieee steskssS sn6 fseAess.
S:ee-is.ss; niiksss saS springer, ee.ee-
Csivss-seo. Steady. Bed calves. 1Ase;
fair % gss6, 1a0e.llee,sslls END esmms~
6.oe-1o.oo.
Sheep saA Lsmbs-s.See. dsrkss net, -.
tablishs1.
Hees--i, ~. Prsspssts higher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
eert Character TroveIs
] coin on Harmony Troll
Fontostie Prospeetov Tells OF
Pals and Music Long Decd

not q car was seen, or q human
being other than a few in the
Wingate Pass Mining camp.
Then Scotty remembered the
suit against him on an old grub
stake contract, filed by Julian
M. Gerard of New York, was up
in Los Angeles Federal Court
for setting today.
"And to think" he said, 81
ulster some over these hills from
Furnace Creek wit. jacks, six
days in, looking for a letter
from Gerard and wouldn't find
one"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Query
Continued From Page ~

dicial system itself is disintegrat-
ing. They were:
/. That acts Of violence not
only are not prevented, but are
encouraged;
2. That the whole Norwegian
Supreme Court has resigned;
3. That clergymen are being
coerced to betray the condolences
of their communicates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
E99s

DETROIT. FEB. s.-(AP,--tU. 3. Dspt.
Agr.)-U. 3. grsAsA uisAisaa sgss In
case lets, FOB, Desse1s:
white, Extras, t0ssds A.. large. :7-sl;
medium, lo.so; s@sll. ~; staRdsr6s,
,Gsaas ~. large. less-31; medium. IL
DreWWs. extras, t0ss6s ~, large. 1e,s.
-; yne1ium. leit-lS; nsAisa. 1s-isst;
small, 70; trades, t0ssds Cp, large, ~.
DstrsN bssksv pviees. Better. tese
esesmssy ~ ssbs, se,s-Seit, ssss. sSrvsss
ssssipts, lS3A; 1lrties. ll,s; cheeks, II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

oO SOAikAA~usSN
and interrelat-
ed that people
will never be
able to live
without SO me
restriction of
one kind or an
other. We might
all want to be
opera singers,
or artists, or
S C i e ntists, or
policemen, but
that is impossi-
BILE.