davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26

burned by steam. Although por-
tions of his hands and arms were
burned away. the officers related,
Seaman Wolfe struggled with the
compartments steel doors and final
ly managed to free his companions,
apparently hurt even worse, and
himself.
A few men dropped into the
wrecked and steam-filled engine
room-where boiling water stopped
about as If in some satanic cauldron
when the floor of the room over
head was tiown out.
Ensign Denny related he was
asleep in his bunk. Awakened by
the blast, he swung his feet from
his bed into water knee deep. BY
the time he reached the ladder to
the deck seconds later the water was
waist deep.
The cutter was commanded by
Comdr. A. G. Hall of Hartford,
Conn, who is safe aboard one of the.
rescue destroyers.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Army Citations Ordered
For Distinction in Action

President Roosevelt late today
issued an executive order author
izing the Secretary of War to issue
citations as public evidence of de-
served honor and distinction OF any
army of the United States Army
or the army of the Philippine Com
rnonwealth for outstanding perform
snce in action on, or after, Decem-
her 7, 1941.
For the first citation an appro-
priate emblem may be displayed by
the army unit. For two or more
citations the President directed that
individual members of the unit
should be authorized to wear suit
able Identification device as part
Of their uniforms.
The President also directed by ex-
ecutive order this afternoon that
corporation statistical transcript
cards prepared by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue from corporation
income and declared value excess
profits tax returns shall be open to
inspection by the Office of Price
administration. This order was
made applicable to returns for any
taxable year beginning after June
so, 1885, and ending before July /,
194l.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Senate Votes 10 Allow
Nearby Attorneys 10
Serve on Bench Here
Court Consolidation
Bill Delayed, However,
By Time Restriction

BY a. roll-call vote Of 40 to %,
The Senate today approved an
amendment offered by Senator
Tydings to the District Police
and Municipal Courts consolida-
ton bill striking out the require
ment of bona flde residence for
the appointment of a Judge and
substituting a provision that
jurists must have practiced law
for five years in the District and
live within a 10-mile radius. The
Senate then deferred action on
the bill until a later date.
That situation arose because Sem
ator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten
nessee, in charge of the $4,000
900 900 war appropriation bill, had
given Chairman McCarran of the
District Committee a half-hour in
which to bring up the court bill.
Senator Norris, independent, of
Nebraska, however, protested that
the measure was too important to
be disposed Of in that summary
manner.
Consolidation of Personnel.
The bill proposes to consolidate
the personnel of the Police and Mu-
nicipal Courts here and to provide
for more efficient handling of the
business of the two courts. In addi-
fiaY, ~ 70 to Hlirt,
nicipal court of appeals to relieve
the congestion Of cases In the upper
courts.
Senator Tydings declared himself
thoroughly in favor of the bill as
rewritten by the Senate committee
after having been passed by the
House. except as to the requirement
for bona fide residence in the Dis
trict. He claimed that one-third Of
the attorneys practicing law before
the District courts live outside and
that this narrows the number of
eligible attorneys from whom a Sc
lection Of a judge could be made.
Chairman McCarran and Senators
Overton, Democrat, of Louisiana
and Chavez, Democrat, of New Mex
leo, opposed the Tydings amend
ment.
Chavez Voices Objection.
Senator Chavez said that in no
State was a judge appointed who is
not q resident of that State. THE
city Of Washington does have fine
lawyers. I object that every time
they get judge in the District the
choice is made of a lawyer from
outside the District. In this way
the District gets Judge who would
not be appointed to the bench in his
own State. If lawyer is so good
In Massachusetts,. why not appoint
aim judge in Massachusetts,? What
we see are men who are not good
enough to be appointed in their own
State sent TO the bench in this Dis
trict. object the same as I would
If Maryland lawyer was appointed
a judge in my own State"
1t was also pointed out that a
number Of law firms have branch
ofiices here which are manned by
lawyers sent in from the States,
and that they could thus qualify
for appointment for judgeships
here.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
| Siomese Twin
|GirIs Born to
| Woman, Is
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Siamese
twin girls were born today to Mrs.
Jessie Picciotto, Is. at st. Vincent's
Hospital.
The babies were connected from
point just below the chest to
about an inch below the navel-a
distance of about 8 inches.
DR.. Peter Timpone, who delivered
them, said they were healthy, and
that he would ask other physicians
to consult with him as to the feasi-
bility of an operation to separate
them.
The mother was not Immediately
informed of the fact that her ba-
bies were Siamese twins, but the
father, Carmen, 80, Staten Island
butcher, was told. The weight Of
the twins together was 9 pounds 4
ounces.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Frick Wants Major Leoguers
In Army for AII-Stor Game

of the National also would fit into
the plan.
Originally, the major leagues con-
sidered tentative idea to have the
second All-Star game played be-
tween a team of active big leaguers
and a service squad. This plan,
however, was given up when it was
pointed out the armed forces could
not guarantee appearance of service
performers.
after ALL" Frick explained to-
day, IF we can get those fellows,
and they'd be gate attractions, ]
believe we ought to have them. The
All-Star games main purpose is to
sell bonds, and If they'd help, why
bring 'em in, by all means"
The final decision would rest with
the major league club owners.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Legal Panel 10 Help
Defend Indigent in
Criminal Cases
Proctor Reveals PIGn
To Use Law Students
In Gathering Evidence
Earlier Story on Page BIZ

A panel of experienced criminal
lawyers will be available for con-
situations by attorneys assigned to
defend persons accused of crime
who are too poor to afford counsel
and law students may play a part
In this new program by running
down evidence, under a plan an
nounced today before the judicial
Conference by Justice James M
Proctor of District Court. The
plan will be fully developed and In
operation next month, he said.
Justice Proctor spoke as chair
man of a committee appointed by
Chief Justice d. Lawrence Groner
Of the United States Court Of Ap-
pealS, as an outgrowth of the last
Judicial Conference. Presiding al
this afternoons session, at which
Justice Proctor spoke, was AsSoci-
ate Justice Miller of the appellate
tribunal
Appointment Of Guardians.
Although the primary object is
to improve assistance rendered in
digent defendants in criminal cases
the panel Of attorneys kept for that
purpose may well be used by the
judges in making appointments to
defend divorce actions in the hun
dreds of cases where that becomes
necessary, and also In the many
cases requiring appointment OF
guardians ad titem and fiduciaries, n
declared Justice Proctor.
The committee earnestly recon-
mendS the general use of the list by
judges making such appointments
Funds are usually available to fairly
compensate attorneys so appointed
Thus, in measure. reward will &c
to those giving generously of time
and labor in criminal cases.
Interests to Be Protected.
He added: Through cooperation
with the Jail authorities, already as.
sured, attorneys will be assigned fol
persons unable to employ their own
Immediately upon commitment tc
await the grand juries' action, sc
that in event of indictment the
accused will be prepared, when ar.
raigned, to plead understandingly
with the advice and assistance oi
informed and competent counsel. In
assigning counsel, whether for trial
or for appeal. due consideration will
be given to the gravity of the case
so that, however serious it may be
the interests of the accused will at
all times be fully and fairly pro-
tected. nj
When the nature of the case sug.
gests unusual labor and respon-
sibility, more than one attorney will
be assigned. The voluntary service
of law students of junior and senior
classes may be enlisted to run down
evidence and examine into the Law
of the case. A corps of experienced
criminal lawyers will be organized
to whom less experienced ones may
at all times turn for consultation
and advice"
Evening star., 1942-02-26
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Ford Frick,
president of the National League,
said today it was his personal opin-
ion ut would be a good thing to
have standout major league players,
now in the armed forces, competing
in one of the All-Star Games this
summer, if they could come"
Frick emphasized this was strictly
his personal viewpoint, after being
told the Cleveland Indians still hope
to get permission for Bobby Feler
to work in one Of the two scl1ed-
uled All-Star contests. Such other
stars as Hank Greenberg. Cecil Ira
Wis and possibly Ted williams Of the
American League and Hugh Mulcahy
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Ship Workers Vote
On Ten-Hour Shift

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Feb rs R.-
Five thousand C. I. o. shipworkers
at Bethlehem Steel Co. voted today
on whether to work three eight
hour or two 10-hour shifts.
The workers, building deStroyers
for the Government, went on a 10
hour, two-shift schedule February 9,
but, after two weeks, refused Mon
day to work more than eight hours.
They were paid overtime rates for
the extra two hours.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Picket Line Established
At Corburetor Plant

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26 (P.-The c.
I. o. United Automobile Workers
Union established protest picket
line" today at the Carter Carburetor
Corp, which has important defense
contracts, but made no effort to
interfere with production.
Delmond Garst, U. A. w. regional
director, said about so union men,
bers had been discharged by the
company, including the president
and eight members of the executive
board of Local 819, which. claims a
majority of the plants 2,700 en-
ployes. Company executives de-
slined to comment on the dismissals.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Windsor to Arrive
In Miumi Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY UlIt ASSUCIdItu FIeSs.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.-The Duke
of Windsor will arrive in Miami from
Nassau tomorrow for a brief visit.
His trip principally concerns plans
for the defense of the Bahama Is
lands, off the coast of Florida, where
he serves as British royal governor
The Duke will be a guest of George
Mcdonald at the Roney- Plaza Hotel,
Miami Beach, where he will confer
with naval officials.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
U. 5. Staff al Singapore
Reaches Australia Safely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
All members of the American con-
sulate general at Singapore were
safely evacuated from that city be-
fore its occupation by the Japanese
The State Department said today
that Consul General Kenneth S.
Patton of Salem, Va; Consul Harold
D. Robson Of Pleasant Grove, Utah,
and Vice Consul Charles o. Thomp-
son of Kalispell, Mont. had arrived
safely in Perth, Australia Their
wives now are en- route to the United
States.
Vice Consul Robert Grinnel of
Dover, Mass and Vice Consul Perry
Ellis of Andarko, Okla. who were
moved temporarily from Singapore
to Darwin, Australia, have left for
the interior en- route to Sydney.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Statewide Bus Strike
Threatened in New Jersey

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 26 (P.-
Otto r. Hauser, president Of an A.
F. l.. local of bus drivers, trolley op-
orators and mechanics employed by
Public Service Co-ordinated Trans
port, said today a Statewide walk
out would be ordered for Monday
unless the company requested fur
ther negotiations on union de-
mand for wage increases.
The company operates what it has
described as the largest fleet of buses
in the Nation. 1t also runs streetcar
lines.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
New Orleans Roundup
OF Aliens Continues

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26 R.-
The F.. B. I. today announced arrest
of II additional enemy aliens last
night-the third successive of raid
ing along the waterfront in the
vicinity of the naval station and
along the industrial canal. A large
quantity Of contraband was seized.
A total of II enemy aliens now
have been arrested here. F. B. I.
agents and police seized 81 pistols.
8 rifles, "a shotguns, 507 rounds Of
ammunition, Is cameras, % radios.
IL flares, 2 binoculars, ! bayonet and
/ machete. AL such material was
ordered turned in by aliens several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Strike HoIts Work
In PITTSBURGH Plant

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 26.-A c. I.
o. strike involving approximately
1000 workmen today halted opera
tions at the Labelle works of the
Crucible Steel Co., which has been
producing defense materials ex-
clusively.
A company spokesman, charging
that the strike violated the c. I. O
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tees contract with the company
said he knew of no grievance which
might have precipitated the strike
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Chandler and Donald
Sion Yankee Contracts
av the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
26.-Spud Chandler and Atley DON
aid, two Of the right-hand pitchers
who fit very much into the scheme
of things with the New York Yam
KEGS this season, signed their 19A2
contracts today.
They donned uniforms imme-
diately and took part in the world
champions workout.
Signing of the two 6-footers left
nine members of the Yankees,
headed by Joe Di Maggie, still out of
the fold.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Shipping Violation koids
To Lord Londonderry
lEarlier Story on Page Ar

By the Associated Press. :.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Crown Coun-
sci at Newton, County Down, today
charged Lord Londonderry with con-
tributing to Britain's shipping prob
lem. He pleaded guilty through
counsel to. contravening building
regulations and was fined ESQ and
costs. He was accused of making
a fl,700 repair job on a house as q
wedding present for one Of his
daughters. Regulations prohibit eZ-
.penditure of more than $500 as q
shipping conservation measure.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Oaklawn Park lHeavyl.
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

By tht Associated PreSs.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
Tellmenow lArcaro) no 400 $40
Spirit (Johnston) $50 40
Hc1sier Wolf tMeade) 300
.is sa9 ksSsia kSR's Hsy.+s sass:.
Best sit Of Nerve q z0o@ins @s.s:. Moptrse' 1op
Mrs. e. D. shafier and Coldstream
stable entry. bw. Z. Schmidt and H. p.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Mis; Ms, N,ssn, en's.n MAn:S. ,s4SI: lilo re az
c'ifin: FIn:. i!f5g9idD i:fs9 $50
csas a:pDy es ISss Note sra
Dsils Double pa paid sSi.sOo
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000: claimins:
Ais sh.doS CWieiandef5 171o 1880 500
s Srabsnt 'S tHsds) i'fO $50
Also rarlNey rloxer, Barnssat. Jack
SAXON. Usn Ribsait, Lustrous and MstSodieai.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s1,3oO; claim
ms 3JyeaTTvolds; TTls furlonssso o.o ,.o
Happy Note (HowelD 800
HishSoroush. Battle i1 LARK. SDs'i Town Half 0''
FIFTH RAcEmpurse. $1,000; claiming;
Curious Roman Haas lilo SO 3.33oo
Albatross Peters $50
Also rsn-Bnly o.. Boot High. Mersa
Matruh. Layaway. Bailadine and Fate.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
THIRD RACE-DONNA LEONA,
REHEARSAL, OPLAY,

DONNA LEONA could sur
prise in this sprint. The mare
has been matching strides with
much better company and has a
royal chance in the field. RE-
HEARSAL is In the pink of con-
dition and should get the place
award. OPLAY has been disap-
pointing recently but could come
up q good thing in this spot.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
EIGHTH RACE-HIGHOMAR,
KEY MAN. AYESTA.

HIGHOMAR gets the call in
the final. Worked a sizzling mile
in l:4l 2-5 recently and should
be ready for action this after
noon. KEY MAN rates well in a
field of this order and should
be close. AVESTA coupled With
NILON and both rate stout pos
sibilities. AVESTA is well liked
today.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fost Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-HARDwRACK

Shores Handicap. A handy win
ner at the meeting, the spot ap-
pears made to order today. OFF
SHORE should offer the main
conception. Will be stepping fast
when they hit the stretch. WAR
BUGLE is reported ready.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
FOURTH RACE-WISE NIECE,
SPEED TO SPARE, BUT
TON HOLE

WISE NIECE appeared q trifle
short In recent starts and should
be able to stick 1t out long
enough to defeat these sprinters.
Robertson is scheduled to ride
and the combination should
click. SPEED TO SPARE is a
gun away from the barrier and
the top one can't do any loaflng.
BUTTON HOLE for show.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Six Enemy Aliens Seized
In Mobile Boy Zone

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 26 (P).
Six enemy aliens were taken into
custody and a quantity of prohib-
tied articles seized in raids in the
Gulf coast area of Alabama, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
announced today.
E. P. Guinane, special agent in
charge Of the F. B. l., said all the
raids were in Baldwin County, near
the Mobile shipyards and Fort Nor
gan at the mouth of Mobile Bay.
Articles seized included a pair Of
German-made binoculars, four
short-wave radio receiving sets,
three large flve-cell flashlights
which could be used for signaling,
four cameras, Photographic equip
ment, and maps of the Panama
Canal and of British military in
stallations.
Searches of enemy alien dwell
ings were made at Seminole, Elberta,
Point Clear, Foley and Bon Secour,
oil co,,thoocf of Mobile
Evening star., 1942-02-26
SEVENTH RACE-MISFLYING,
GUEST STAR, SMART.

MISFLYING lost a close one
to Record Flight in photo re-
Gently and considering the fact
that this was the filly's initial
start. cannot go beyond this one
for the winner. GUEST STAR
has been working well, but form
is very ordinary. SMART is well
liked by the clockers and fits well.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Three Areas Added
To Critical Housing List
BY the Associated Press.

The War Production Board today
added Richmond and Blackstone,
Va, and Point Pleasant, w. Va, to
the list of defense housing critic7i
areas,
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Other Selections

Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast)
By the Associated Press.
Electrical, Woodford Lad, What
Not.
2-Michigan Sweet, Miss Glamour,
Argo Rouge.
3EAriel Bomb, Rehearsal, Com
mencement.
+Wise Niece, Litchfield, Speed to
Spare.
5Verse. Doubt Not, Justice NJ.
6-Beat En-, Blazing Glory, Notes.
Tour, Muskrat, Smart.
aDancing Light. Highomar, Nilon.
Best bet-Dancing Light.
Oaklawn Park Heavy.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Battery, Guess What, Vadlina
Gnome.
Little Hig, Vallejo, No Embargo.
3-Mistletoe, Roidef. Respha.
+Valtite, c. C. Curtiss, Remark
able.
5Youroff, Goal to Go, Pairzetta.
6-Mesella, Darby Dague, Mean
while.
Satin Rolls, Somali, Strolling By.
8+Essjaytee, Idle Lad. Ten Blow.
Best bet-Little Hig.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

NConClnueu rIoln riIoC FdseI
matter and then tell me what the
answer is"
The board panel is composed of
Arthur S. Meyer, chairman, repre-
senting the public; Cyrus Ching,
representing employers, and Richard
r., Frankensteen, labor's represent
Evening star., 1942-02-26
SECOND RACE-HARDWRACK,
MISS GLAMOUR, MICHI-
GAN SWEET.

HARDWRACK and Arcaro
might be the right combination
In the second for 3-year -old
maidens. The Hard Tack colt
has shown some very impressive
moves and no excuse can be
offered on the score of condition.
The sluggish breaking MISS
GLAMOUR will have a lot to
say with an alert break and
should be able to hold the bal
ance safe. MICHIGAN SWEET
has speed, but may weaken.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
FIRST RACE-WHAT NOT,
ELE CTRICAL, MERRY

The QUESTIONABLE filly WHAT
NOT from the ]. H. Whitney
barn came close to scoring at
ISL recently and has been STEP
ping fast in the morning since
then. Appears to be a pretty
shifty miss. ELECTRICAL won
a heat at the meeting and is
ready for another good effort.
MERRY RHYME works well.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
OukIown Park

d INC h88OSlatco Etuoos
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming.
4-year-olds and upward: 6 furiongs.
Marching Feet Cwhits) $3.50 100 $50
Daxxlement (NassD 1910 $50
Lucia's Sun fFranklin) 3.10
Also ran-Wawmour, Lochlea, Covinese,
Cherriko and Ghost Queen.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs:
Solar Star (BalaskD $50 $40 2.eQ
Bolute Lo Turco) 2.90
Also ran-Berta west, Straw Basket,
Range Light Carmada, Barbara r., Phan-
tom Son and Hattie Belle.
DAILY Double paid S259)
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Get On (Burns) $3.50 11.60 $50
Little Bolo Dattilo) 40 400
Brown China SWeStrope) 500
Also ran-Hi Gold. o. X. Mullen, Sweet
shop and Moot Question.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
SIXTH RACE-BOLD QUES-
TION, CLIP CLOP, BEAT

The Wildwood for 3-year olds
going nine furlongs, brings to-
gether an evenly matched lot but
preference must be given BOLD
QUESTION. The Simmons colt
works very fast and will favor the
distance. CLIP CLOP appears
ready now for hard race. BEAT
EN- has a lot of speed but may
weaken.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
FIFTH .RACE-DOUBT NOT,
OFF SHORE, WAR BUGLE.

Mrs. T Christopher's speedy
gelding DOUBT NOT figures
much the best in the Miami
Evening star., 1942-02-26
SECOND RAC[Purse 81 200. xpeciai
weights. maidens. 3-year-olds. Z furlonrs

weights, maidens, 8
False Play (no boy)
Philharmonic (Schn
Snowline (no boy
Princess Diane (no |
Zelleen Zee (no boy
Hard Wrack (Arcar
xMiSs Glamour mo
Michigan Sweet (Pie
xPaniluna (no boy)
xGay Chic (Wright)
Argo Rouge (Arcar
Helen's Boy Wright
Lookout Rascal (Jen
Beau Catcher (Your
Strolling Easy (Meat
Aunt Mile (Pullial
Evening star., 1942-02-26

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Aliens

Continued From First Page0
hit at residents of such well-known
resorts as Delray Beach, Lake Worth
and the beach itself.
The Miami office search formed
part of Nation wide activity against
enemy aliens.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-02-26

THIRD. RAcE-Purse, 81. 800; claiming;
4.year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
xDonna Leona (Wielander) - Ito
- ray mo ooyD ---- los
1Nlgnt Lady (no boy) ------- 1O3
Elssa (Smlthl " 1O8
ksnty Miss (Wielanderl --- los
xCommencement (Brunelle) Ill
EAer1al Bomb (no boy) -- lis p
Rehearsal (no boy) --- los
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Hioieuh Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000; elairins;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Helen Rowland
Crowns 60 Up and Up
BY JOAN DEAN

over the brow or back OF the
pomp. If 20 women were TO
don the same hat in most be-
coming fashion. each one would
retain an individuality.
HELMET TYPES are not TO
be ignored -. they're first rate.
Right down TO the face they
come, covering all but your
back hair. The effect is one OF
sculptery. but it's amazingly
handsome on most people.
Another characteristic line 10
be noted in the seasons crop is
the high, slightly curved con-
tour of the back comparable
10 the upswept hair-do look
from nape 10 headtop.
THE SUCCESS LIST goes on
and on, with due consideration
20 uncovered berets, quilted
Velvets, furry felt tricorns,
Spanish sailors which sit high.
wide and straight upon your
head. and Bo-Peep's bonnet. as
thoroughly beplumed as little
Lord Fauntleroy'S fedora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Elsie Robinson
Successful People Refuse TO Be Stopped

They have simply discovered
two simple facts:
First, there's never a perfectly
right time 10 do anything.
And, it's always the right time
10 obey any fine, constructive
impulse.
And the people who get things
done in this world aren't the
brilliant schomcrS, the exalted
dreamerS, the sentimental yearn-
crS.
They are the practical humans
who push right along and do
what needs doing as fast as IL
comes their way. Interruptions ?
They have them constantly. Dis
order? It's a pain in their neck
as il is in yours.
But the people who get things
done refuse TO be stopped
That's the secret of success.
And its swell advice, even if 1
can't follow it myself. But maybe
you can. That's why I'm hand
ing il along.
copyught. lai2. BY King Features