davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
BLANCHARD'S STATION


Mr.. and Mrs. Horace EdgeIl spen
last Thursday evening with Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. 9. Lockcrman and daughter
All Of our club members from here
were present last Thursday at th,
home Of Mrs. u. w. Meredith to at
tend the club luncheon.
Mr.. Benjamin Trice was rushed "a
the Milford Emergency Hospital lasI
Thursday due 10 illness. She was
there under observation for three
days but an operation was not neceS-
sary as was first thought.
Mrs. GoOtie Brown is still on the
sick list and under the doctors care.
She was also a victim OF mumps last
week.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
parents In Mendenhall, Pa Her hus-
band spent the weekend there.
Mrs. james Leagar Of Cheswold.
has been recent caller with Mrs.
Arthur Marvel.
Arthur Marvel was In Georgetown
on business Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l., Kratz and Mrs.
~ H. AAhhNAVN uNAENutW NllN AWAEAhA
on Saturday Of Rev. l.. w. Lay6eld.
held in the Greenwood NJ. h. Church.
and also the burial in Barratt's Chap
el. cemetery. ...-. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roy of EastOn,
Pa. were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l..
Tucker. here.
four years as Recorder of Deeds OF
Sussex county. having been elected
in 1910 by a plurality of 334 votes.
In that year there were three tick
cts in the field. -.t.
He has assumed his duties.
HOLLYWOOD
Mrs. Hester A. Holt of Whining
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Mitchell. living near here, ami
Marshall y. Wood. Of Wilmington.
son of the late Moses Wood. of
Pa. were married ON
OF last week at Blades. by
the Rev. o. +. Baynard. pastor of
The Blades EpwOrth NJ. T.. Circuit.
The bride is widely known |
throughout the central section OF /
lower Delaware.
Revue
On Thursday night Of this week in
Grange Hall. North Race street.
Georgetown had IT'S first fashion re-
rue. Known as the spring fashion
revue, IL was sponsored by Alexan-
Ter Braunfeld. a local merchant. and
he proceeds will be for the benefit
" Class No. 3 of the Methodist Pro
estant Sunday school. The spring
ityles were modelled by the follow
ng: Mrs. William T. Hobbs. Mrs.
,harIes Trammell, Mrs. Everett Pet
yiOhn, Mrs. J. Casper Jones. Mrs.
oscar Thomas. Misses Lillian +.
Daniels, Betty Baer. Ruth Dawson.
'heima Townsend. Hazel McCauley.
florence HOch, of Georgetown; Miss
elizabeth Graves. Of Lewes; Miss
mn Lank, OF Milton; Miss Ethel
iteeIe, of MilIsbOrO. The children TO
erye as models were Betty Marvel,
mn Lynch. Rosetta Gibbons. Mary
.ouise Pepper. Gene King, Kenneth
IoIsOn.
The Georgetown, Bailey and Dor
me beauty salons styled the hair of
ne models in the latest fashions. An
of 25c was charged-the
roceeds going to the Sunday school
lass
The times-news., 1938-09-08

Sunday school lesson for Sep
tember II.
Scripture: l Samuel lO:2l-25 ;
l5:20-23: 3l:3-6.
Golden text: To obey IS better
than Sacg:fice.-I Samuel l5:22.
The transition from the tneUc-
racy to the monarchy WAS the
great turn!ng point in the history
uf the chosen people and one Of
the epochal events in the history
Of men. Forty years each reigned
Saul, David. and Solomon over
the united monarchy Of Israel.
Saul eXcelled the others in PROB
ably three respects: In command
ing physique. for he stood higher
than any Of the people from his
shoulders upward; IN personal
courage. Ior ne was found 1T the
front in the wars he waged; and
in pioneering on the throne OF
Israel. for nc had no predecessor
with guiding OF warming example.
Ills faults were dUe To deficient
mentality and superficial religious
hie: hence his rUSHUeSS and self
viii. his lack Of organizing abll-
ity. uiS insane jealousy Of David,
ana his fragrant dISobrdirnce /"
4 II
The times-news., 1938-09-08
that earth could give.


CD Possibilities in High Posi-
ton. "All the people shouted" No
greater opportunity was afforded
any man at the time 1t was Il new
position but exalted. Its outlook
was worldwide and its impress
agc-long. There was the challenge
Of the greatest possibilities.
(4 Failure Before God. Be
cause thou hast rejected - he
hath also rejected" He had bro
ken his covenant. He had definite
ly rejected Jehovah. He had fla
grantly diSobeyed the divine COM
mands. In fact he was never at
heart true to God. And since the
good Spirit from Jehovah had
been deliberately and defiantly
repelled there was nothing that
even God could DO but to permit
upon Saul the evil spirit, which
the king himself preferred. He
failed before God.
90 Failure Before Samuel.
Samuel mourned for Saul (l5:
35). The prophet had been proud
Of his king. He knew his better
side. He sincerely desired the
kings success. And when Saul
disobeyed and WAS rejected by the
Lord the prophet cried all night
over it. No one else felt 50 keen
ly the royal failure. Everything
he had done for Saul seemed for
naught.
Co Failure Before His Nation.
saul took sword. and fell upon
it." There is not Il more tragic
scene in all the annals Of the He
brew kings. There could not be
4 more vivid portrayal Of the NOR
The times-news., 1938-09-08
WIN
}RD PE!NNANT
IN -FOUR YEARS
It Happened Tuesday But
no One Found 1t Out
Till Yesterday
(By United Press)

Tho Atlanta Crackers StappereQ
:. :,L ,L~;. t,;.d c,,ih.rn .,.,.o
III WIZ" ''," .s, =: r.,,, .,a,..,, ,n
G21IoA penIlan' IN III ioIr n,,', s'nSo'!n 1.,''!
"SS""Y .! ,vjmo.Jnr v,s'' r Ub M'b"u = N"rm w.S
IL "'i''! W tn'''<,','!, t' ''', ""lm Taa - NI W."
"i3c"E' ''''' I -, ,:,'' ''" ,1 ''.> ,r, 'F,'
Ei!lc h'u "I''E N.Y. w. %";'''' ~ -" ="
pay ,iiS''''" % VIZ 'N y" ''''
Sc'ic"uie. u.,. w;,, >. MANN
IL Ste'''S ~ 't,.,', '''',, ''' a...m ~ ,ff;o;nII
!>'i"t'.o's 'om'v, ','',., ~ .onf,."L U
St"'i' ,,:I tC,', - ,'',> l,,r tb,on"h rac"rd.
WIZ V;i''' '.f,,, 'atE Wv" nnL ,.nfJrmiv di,nny.
! a''''!I ~" n,''lE G,n'1n.. " ,"nrc lin" .fto,.
e,o" 'I ~. ,,>.,,;nnS ,i;y;J.d :, ln1LIn
i!I, Lux ,';tL G,'' : ''i ;.ij " rnrt rmrsL,,y
,';L. ~" WIN ~
''''.'', ',,,.or r. No.hynl. VIM ,u
r,,.' ,.S ,.!r,';n;na ~"%, canine, and AIlanIn
ia,.s ti,o fomr sriIl on her schrd-
~" % ,hn C,ackors will wind IN two
r,,,,..ontooo noints ahead
~ a rta,. noI,s thut thrv had won
a. floo fiItorcd tbronVb to tho
.'te ' g CrocI.ars MI Lnt coIIons.
'I ts'''', n,J ' ;t,In poct Iomh,strJ
~ tH "a any w.. 5@ h;t. and = 1G.to-3 tri.
',,,,,h rrer, w WodnnsTav n;~ht to end
thn;,. "l,H" so,.;os
1T IT, T',ovoIer. bod two bio in.
,;,,a g. win .co,.;no nine in the
I!'iis9 .I=,s, W ~ g, fonn nnro IN tbn ffth
t,D toui III i'iL LfJ 'V w. CLor,n;on Crocl;.
oaS'eH 'eiu si. W.. Wv, h;ts n,h;ia Moon
erS " oiiS HL On n,''' 'n''mo m" ho;n%
Hili5c' i anu ,;i, n"' tEn ti,''" ,nmfa.t
ShSIieu IuI'i,g o,,'o,.oJ 'me S,TS,t' a,It = ,of
.;o,i,... Nel!i'n'H Ch",tnnnomo t co,iectin~
,tS'Dis T;:, az ef - '|biIn CasnT
! 10 NJ T;a,. " ' ''.n':a ,r;,;nm ~, m;,e
an" "S mSr MN W. n.,.o,,+;, ,,ort ~ obnnd
plilS'e5' "e L-oCMots" 49,, ~ snotttJ bmt
WlVh l!'tee .u,'S run, ~ @ '''v SwS'V' ,;tn throo
MemphiS M'Peu II out "i." vi. .I
III tAe nun ana ave nio,e IL. 1,n. Hi't
SIXTH Each team Piayeu Sa"Si"' G''
style, committing l"ur errors "Ui-
ing the game ~
The times-news., 1938-09-08
cIiHCUEVTC ROAD MARKS

-, y. Il. IJFI-The thrr
min road. leading to this pictur-
c#Gu2 H.w England community
are to bc maf'i:cd by Silhoucttrs
indicating that !ar horse and bug
~. grazing kline and yoke Of
o%"" cree were familiar sights
here. The s!lhoucttcS are the
work Of Mis- Edith Wyckoff KUN
.rr. local aIliSt %Id sculptor.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 3, Asheville |.
Rocky Mount ~, WmSton-Sa-
lem 6.
Durham 9, Charlotte s.
Norfolk -. Richmond Z.
hriERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5, Washington ,.
Cleveland |, Detroit o.
New York 4, Boston II.
st. Louis at Chicago-pUstpon-
ed because of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati |.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 6.
Boston 3, New York Is.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 10, Chattanooga &.
Birmingham =, Knoxville =
(called end l4th, darkness).
1.-TWO night games.)
The times-news., 1938-09-08

TIL. %"uth african government
viii G.simfrct visitors and their
GOOD; in III" Kruger National park
on account Of the foot-and-mnuth
disease. there. hut vii. not close
th.s will animal preserve unless
tie outbreak cxt"rdS.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SAUL: MORAL FAILURE
Pv HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

constitution for the new mon
archy. Saul appeared 1T his best
when though self-c0nSciouS i'll his
srclusiou. he WAS chosen and
crowned king. Head and shoulders
above his fellows he stood before
them in splendid strength and
with great possibilities ahead Of
him.
SAUL'S DETECTION:
SELF-WILL
O Samuel i5:20-23)
Mur&l Failure is Arrestiny. Saul
5eZpn his reign auspiciously with
victories over the AmmoMitcs.
PhiliStincS. MoabiteS, and others.
But ms disobcGicnce in the wan
AGAINST Amalck forecast his over
throw. The command to destroy
the Amu!ekiteS WAS Il command Ui
God through Samuel to Saul; Il
lust command, for the AmalckltcS
mcrit~d national destruction: ana
4 specific command with hF" M
eScapablr mperativeS. With an
army uf 2lU,UOU. S&u! bcSri%ed
the main city Of Ama!ek aAd
swept ryv,y thing before him from
Havilah on one side of the coun-
try L. Shur ON the other. How
ever. &auIS diSGbcdicnce dimmcd
his .lorv. for he saved King A%a%
alive and the. best Of the tlockS to
The times-news., 1938-09-08

Mount Nutoi,aXi IN Ecua"ol Is
the lottirst activ" volcaro in The
world, the elevation being 1868
feet.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Three story temples, built
about 500 A. D., have been found
in Huarez, Peru.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brook lyn
,night).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville at Nashville.
(Onlv game scheduled.)
ANGLER USES GLASS

MONROVIA, Ca. (UP).-Lee
Gaines is successfully using a tele-
scope for bass fishing. 1t enables
him to locate in depths of Is to
20 feet the feeding grounds OF
the fish and drop them the kind
of bait they like. The system en-
sbled him to catch in few hours
thr law limit of 10 bass weighing
a total of % l-2 pounds.
The times-news., 1938-09-08

The "free city" Of Canzig ac-
tnallv consists of various munich
nalities and has total area Of
791 square miles.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The times-news., 1938-09-08
SAUL'S REJECTION:
SELF.DESTRUCTION
(l Samue. Sl:3-6)

Moral Failure Is Automatic.
Lift the curtain upon the final
scene. The forces Of Saul were
stationed upon Mount Gilboa while
the PhilistineS SwarmeG up the
Plain Of EShaelon and over tn"
slopes Of Little Hermon. When
the combatantS Joined IN battle
the fortunes Of war favored the
naughty invaders. The men of Is
rue! were diScomfited and put to
utter rout leaving heaps Of dead
on the fatyful field. The enemy
pressed hard upon the king and
his sons and not without attaining
their objective. For three OF
Suul's sons. including Jonathan,
fell on the bloody mount. Saul
himself being identified by the
zoe became the special target OF
the archerS. As the arrows flew
thick about him nc besought his
armor-bearer to thrust him thru
with the sword and save him from
PhiliStine torture and mockery.
When the faithful aide refused
the royal order, the king took hiS
sword and fell upon it, ending his
desperation with death. Thus be-
tween the rosy dawn at Ramah
and the black darkness on Mount
Gilboa stands the first tragic
figure in history"
MORAL FAILURE DESTROYS
GREAT POSSIBILITIES
(D Possibilities. from God.
Whom the Lord hath chosen A
king was second best for Israel.
But he was second best. And the
best man for the place ut the time
was Saul. He was endowed physl-
cally. He came of rood family. He
was marked for distinction. God
had done everything for hm that
could be done.
(2) Possibilities Through Good
Men. Samuel said to all the pco-
pie" TO know such :; man Us Sam
uel said to all the people" To
know such man rs Samuel was
= privilege. To be associated with
aim was an inspiration. 10 be an
uinted by him for special task
The times-news., 1938-09-08

.5.5G *
Evening star., 1938-07-17

there probably wouldn't be any harm in -
err explaining the principles involved.'
I'm sorry" Charlie said doggedly.
Its like secret order" Dippy explained
with a grin The password is Birdie. Birdie
or just plain nuts Personally if have to take
system with my golf prefer Sans. At least
can get that for nothing"
"Why don't you write this guy in Chicago
SAM" Doc Apple suggested slyly.
Everybody laughed. Sam dug his spoon into
his iced coffee and his fingers trembled with
outraged dignity.
Il have no need for systems!' he snorted.
Thousands of people have spent hundreds of
dollars trying to find short cut to good golf
when all they had to do is -"
ITO think of a golf club as a brain surgeon
thinks of his scalpel," Dippy finished.
Old Sam glared.
But just the same, Sam Doc Apple be-
gan, you ought to look into Charles -"
Sam cut him short Il am not interested in
Charles mirages, he snapped. IF he wants
to throw good money away chasing banshees
that is his affair"
outside the locker room piecing out high ball
when Charlie Harris, Dippy, Mel Bridges and
Doc came in from the eighteenth hole. Charlie
was as high as kite. He tossed the score card
on the table and leered triumphantly. There's
your banshee, Sam" he crowed. "A snappy
ninety seven. The first time in my life that
ever broke a hundred
1T was an accident" Mel Bridges pro-
tested obstinately. The guy was carrying
horseshoes instead of golf clubs"
Five to five have at least ninety-hve next
Saturday." Charlie challenged him.
Taken" said Mel instantly, land many
thanks for the pushover.'
How about giving me five more of that
easy dough-" Dippy inquired.
Sure thing" Charlie agreed. Lets see.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Five today and ten next Saturday and have
fifteen of my hundred back already. Anybody
else want to help me pay my expenses"
Doc said he would take five. Want piece
of it, SAM" Charlie asked.
Il never bet,' Old Sam said with dignity.
Which was lucky for him because Charlie
turned in 92 the next Saturday afternoon.
Il still maintain it's nothing but freak
of nature" Doc Apple asserted loudly.
"A coincidence, Dippy Andrews agreed
with equal vehemence. Right, Mel?"
But Mel Bridges, with Old Sans burning
eyes fastened upon him. stared out of the
window and said nothing.
The following week Mel shot 79 and
brought Doc in down. For the benefit of
the entire upper part of the locker room, Doc
taunted him with being prize sucker.
You can't fool mel" he beloved. AFTER
laughing at Charles system for three weeks,
you turn around and fall for this Chicago gag
yourself"
And what if l did?" Mel shouted back
defantly 1T worked, didn't it?'
"Ratsv' Doc sneered. You were simply
lucky enough 10 put t"o loI iAiieS 'ose'iiei
for the first time in your life
Charlie Harris brought his beak out of
rye and ginger ale. Out Of the corner of his
eye he could see the top of Sans head over
the top of the lockers The old bird must have
been standing on one of the stools. Charlie
pretended not to see him.
"You can laugh all you please about Mel,
here, being sucker" he said to Doc. Il
say he is smart hombre that knows good
thing when he sees it. And Mel isn't the only
one" Charlie broke off here to giggle.
What the joke?" Dippy wanted to know.
Charlie lowered his voice to build up
confidential background. Not too low of
course for Old Sans quivering ears.
"This1l slay you, he promised them.
''Slay away" Doc urged him.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Don't embarraSs the poor sucker, Dlppy
advised Sam. Its some secret that pro over
in Chicago developed. You buy it and give
him your word of honor you won't pass it on
to soul Is that rich or is it rich?"
After all it's my money! Charlie pro-
tested. Besides, you boys may laugh out of
the other corner of your mouth before you are
through
Old Sam sliced ham, covered it with chicken
salad and said: Its sinful waste of good
money. There is nothing in the way of golf
system but the right grip" He fddled with
his fork IF if you haven't got game
I'll be glad to play with you.'
Old Sans maneuver made Doc Apple take
to his water glass in a hurry.
Sorry" Charlie said, but I've got
game
Were all playing together, SAM" Mel
Bridges explained. I'm getting even money
that Charlie won't cut three strokes off his
score. Any takers?"
I'll take five dollars worth of it, Charlie
told him.
"Suckerr' Mel chided him.
Tome clean, Indrne, Dlppy Dt4Reo.
What is it, good luck charm or potion
that you take? mean one drop if you are
slicing, two drops if you have hook
Charlie appeared to lose some of his good
nature He did a beautiful job of it.
What do you birds take me for?' he
rasped Il put my money on the line because
a good friend of mine in Chicago went from
a twenty-five handicap to sixteen in less
than a month And don't forget I'm not deal
ing with a theorist. BERTHE Sharpe was
National Open Champ not so many years ago
and he won plenty of P. G.. AS.
mo matter how thick you slice it, it's still
baloney to me-, Mel jibed at him.
"Of course if you promised not to tell you
can't break your word.' Old Sam said to
Charlie with elaborate carelessness, but
Evening star., 1938-07-17

It's about George Knight" Charlie told
them. He stopped me just as we were coming
off the eighteenth green. Remember? Well, he
wanted to know the name and address of my
direct -by-mal golf system
That's going to make it tough for Sam,'
Mel contributed with grin.
Sans head dropped. You see, for nearly
half dozen years, Old Sam and George Knight
had battled it out for the senior championship
of Riverhill. The score, up to the present
writing, was three to two in favor of Sam.
Knight vs. McWhorter was club classic into
which both contestants poured everything
they had.
Charlie watched Sans white name sink
beneath the locker rim. Its in the bag" he
whispered He took it hook. line and sinker."
Doc did strip tease with towel.
Charles prediction came true the following
Monday. Doc Apple received telegram from
Berthe Sharpe which read as follows:
LETTER ENCLOSING ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS RECEIVED FROM McWHORTER STOP
AM MAILING HIM FUNDAMENTAL PRIN-
CIPLE OF GOLF TO-DAY STOP HOPE 1T
WORKS. SHARPE
Doc Immediately called the gang and with
whoops of joy got them together for lunch.
That just about ought to settle Sans
hash," Mel Bridges said
Dippy Andrews raised his glass gleefully.
1--WE ought to copyright the idea and sell it to
all clubs suffering from locker room profes-
sionalitis, he suggested.
I'D give million dollars to see Sans face
when he opens up that package and finds that
surgeons scalpel,' Doc gasped.
And finds out that he has paid hundred
dollars for his own cockeyed line of guff,'
Charlie Harris appended. What moment!"
We'll have to tip off the upper locker
room gang to get to lunch early on Saturday"
(Continved on pogs 7D
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Buying of
rails and selected industrials gave
the stock market a rising slant to-
day despite profit taking and more
tax selling.
Gains ran to a toint or so and
closing quotations we're not far from
the best. The pace was fairly speedy
IN the forenoon, but slowed at the
tail end of the session. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
carriers extended their rallv of
wednesday at the opening and were
the most active of the list through
out the proceedings. Further sup
port for this long-neglected group
was coincident with publication of
the recommendations of the Presi-
dents Railway Committee submit
ted to the Chief Executive TODAY.
The financial sector seemed to find
some constructive suggestions in the
report, but opinions varied as to
whether they would get through
Congress. The consensus, though,
was that relief legislation would be
enacted, one way or the other.
The transportation stocks also
had the benefit of official figures on
last weeks freight loadings which,
Unexpectedly showed that mount
ing miscellaneous shipments offset
drop in coal haulings and made
the total decrease for the period less
than seasonal.
Illinois Central hit another new
high for the year and strength was
exhibited by Santa Fe. Pennsvl-
vanla, Southern Railway. Great
Northern, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Northern Pacific, Chesapeake e.
Ohio and Pullman.
Well in front the greater part of
the time were United States Steel
Bethlehem, General Motors. Chrvs-
Ter. United States Rubber. Mont
gomery Ward, J. I. Case, United
States Gypsum, Union Carbide,
Anaconda. Philip Morris and Stand
ara OIL OF New Jersey.
Aircrafts revived in the morning
after their recent relapse, but sub
sequently lost recovery vigor.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Chicago Cash Market.

ShicAkO SASn Market.
cash wheat. No. 2 hard tough, 6s: No.
yellow hard, tough, "a; corn. No. . mixed.
52H; No. l yellow, So: No. white. 55;
| sample, 27-29a4; barley. No. .. 5S; soy
oeans, No; yellow. slA: No. 3, 81; tim
| 13.0O-16. 90; red top, s75-9.25.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO. Dec 23.-Announce-
ment the United States Government
has already disposed of 100000
bushels. three-fourths of Americas
proposed wheat exports this season,
stimulated price upturns today.
1t was further disclosed that deal
to ship 100000 bushels of wheat to
Spain may be completed within the
next few days. Winnipeg prices
ruled relatively stronger than the
Chicago market. it being reported
the character of buying at Winnipeg
indicated either large export busi-
ness or the covering of old sales.
At the close Chicago wheat fu-
lures were l4-12 higher, compared
with yesterdays finish, May 674 -as,
July 67-671s; corn. as-12 up, May
5212-as, July 53as, and oats 1s-A ad-
vanced
Evening star., 1938-12-23
New Orleans Prices

8. NEW ORLEANS Dec. - Cotton
iuiureS opened l." points net higher here
Today on steady Liverpool cables. favora bic
textile reports. trade buying ard covering
some pre-hol0ay liquidation was ab-
just afA< the start and toWsTd sp tbe snd
OF the FIRST half hour the general market
SAID Bombay liquidation and hedging were
onset by firmneSs of New York and scat
tered trade calling. Cottonseed oil opened
steady: December. 6 COB: January 6a4b:
March 6b May. 1.!4b: July. 1.34b.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Cotton ad-
Vanced for the sixth consecutive dav
as trade demand continued to abb
sorb small offerings today.
March sold from 837 to 8.43 and
was. quoted 842 in midafternoon.
when the list was l to S points
higher.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
WinnipeE Prices.
SIS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. % (Pl.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports $50 tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.70 per 100 pounds.
East st. Louis, 225 tons at s490,
New York, and so tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
CottOnSeed Oil.

Cottonseed oil advanced to 3 points
by noon today. bolstered by steady lard
and cruoe Gil values MAY sold at ,6S
Crude oil was quoted SIS cents in the
southeast and Valley and 61s in Texas.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Half a Century We'd,
The Keys Tell HOD
To Be Happy

Half a century ago a young
couple pledged their troth. Fol
lowed years of toll, laughter and
tears, with John T. Keys working
hard to provide for the babies
that came to the Keys home in
Brentsville, Md.
Mrs. Keys washed, Sewed and
cooked, finding happiness in
watching her children-all nine
of them-grow into sturdy man.
hood and womanhood.
The Keys were given a surprise
party by their children and their
81 grandchildren, a party at
which the crowning gift was a
bridal cake complete even to the
tiny bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keys are not
as young as they once were-but
they are still looking forward to
many more years Of welded bliss.
The secret? Don't take life
too seriously! Learn to laugh
and you'd be surprised how it will
get you over the tough spots. The
Keys can speak with authority
they've tried it.