davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (UP) -
stock trading today fell off to the
ligbtest levels in % years on the
stock exchange and set a new low
record on the curb. Bond volmue On
the stock exchange was the light
est in % years.
The near-stationary position of
the makets was attributed entirely
TO the uncertainties OF the Euro
pean war. German assaults light
ened today and the British reported
the week end. This news helped the
successful raids on the Nazis over
London stock market but failed to
Influence traders in New York.
where the disposition was to wait
to see.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial, 122.06,
up COS; Rail 2S6.3l; up O.O4; Utility
)21.64. up 0.0l; 65 stocks, Al. IA, up
DOB.
Stock sales toitaed 129.650 shares
lowest for any fun session since
Aug 7. 1916, when only 1lS,574
shares changer hands Fridays
turnover amounted to 31O.0Oo
shares Curb stock sales reached
a new all-time low of $1,000 com
pared with $1,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
SanDiego Post &;
Wins Region Title

PHOENIX, ARIz., Aug. 10. CUP)
San Diego's hard-hitting Post
Six team looked ahead to the
sectional playoffs in the National
Junior American Legion baseball
tournament today after winning the
regional title here yesterday after
noon.
The San Diegans trimmed the
Helper, Utah, team by a score of
% to S, winning the championship
OF the Arizona California Nevada
Utah district and the right to go to
Trenton, Mo. later this week to
take part in the sectional competi-
ton.
San Diego previously had defeat
ed Tucson, Ariz., Ia to while
Helper had reached the final round
by turning back Reno, New, II to2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19

were trouncing Portland. Seattle Z
meanwhile, dropped its fourth in a :
row to Sacramento, and Tor the |
first time within memory found it
self losing a series, four to three.
Adding a dash of paprika to this
weeks schedule, Seattle and Los
Angeles fight it out at Wrigley field.
Seattle dropped the Sunday double
header to the Senators to l and
4 to 2. Bill Schmidt pitched winning
ball in the opening game, with Paul
Gregory the victim. Chet Wieczorek
and Boiling each drove in two runs,
the former getting three for four
including two doubles In the night
cap, Tony Freitas bested Bill Walk
er and Ira Scribner. with Bob Blat-
tner's big bat accounting for two
runs
The Angels scored 9 to and to
3 wins over Portland, taking the
series six games to one. Julio Bo-
netti pitched eight-hit ball in the
opener in which Lou Stringer
homered. Harry Rosenberg's fifth
inning double drove in three runs
for the Beavers. Roy Harrell was the
losing pitcher. Fay Thomas bested
Forrest Orrell and Lee Fallin in the
nightcap, in which Paul Carpenter
hit third-inning home run that
finished Orrel.
San Diego won its opening game
from Oakland 3 to 2. but dropped
the nightcap, 2 to |, the AcornS
| 10 oEi.,o hn nf
With two out in the ninth inning
OF the first game, the Padres put
two runs across to win on three hits
and an error. Oakland jumped into
a tWo-run lead in the first inning
OF the second game and was never
headed Bill Salkeld hit his third
home run of the week in the open
ing game.
San Francisco and Hollywood also
split, the Stars taking the first
game, to in 10 innings, and the
Seals the nightcap, 8 to 3. Hollywood
won the series, four games to three.
sam Gibson hooked up in a pitch
ing duel with Rugger Ardizoia. Hi
ram Blthorn and Freddie GAY in
the opener. With the score tied IL
IN the tenth, Gibson went to pieces
and Wyn Ballou couldn't save the
day. -Four hits scored three runs
San Francisco had men on base in
every inning but the ninth and
could put over only one run. on a
triple by Froilan Fernandez and a
Ily by Ferris Fain. The Seals got
Lou Tost, Charlie Moncrief, johnny
Blttner and Bithorn for Is hits in
the short nightcap. including Jackie
warmers four in four trips. AL Ep-
perry held the Twinks we'll in hand
with six hits.
This is another slit week San
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

should rank as some sort of an
historical landmark it was only
yesterday that all America waited
for the All-American to announce
if he would accept $4,000 worth
of football or a Rhodes scholar
ship. In view of recent interna-
tional developments. it is probably
a good thing White had his cake
and ate it. too =.
1t is strange that in this country
we have only two great champions,
and that one is famed to almost the
same extent that the other is ig-
nored The first is Joe Louis.
and I need not introduce him. The
second is Alice Marble. and for all
the notice she gets she might be
IA clerk behind a perfume counter
instead of perhaps the greatest wo-
man tennis player any of us ever has
seen g. apparently she is so much
better than her opponents that it
won't be news until she is defeated.
In Louis case the law of supply
and demand might just as well be
repealed .. Joe is in great demand
of opponents. but there is no sup
ply whatsoever . if he accepts
"a proposed offer to tour South
America, he will be the first heavy
weight champion ever to venture
below the equator on this hemis-
phere =. certainly. the gauchos
couldn't have waited for a more
efficient man to come along d. . If
you pride yourself on your skill as
an amateur magician, think of
Jimmy Dykes The Chicago
White Sox manager hasn't spent
more than a dime for 5all-player
since Connie Mack first donned his
celluloid collar yet the Sox con-
tinue firm in their position as the
No. ! troublemakers of the Ameri-
can league -.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
Ell Centre Football

Though the opening of football
practice is still one month away
the man on the street has already
started to discuss the chances of
FL Centre high school under
Raleigh Holt, new football mentor
and head of the physical education
department.
Holt will be greeted by four
lestermen n zen he issues the first
call for practice on Sept. l6, but
there will also be l3 squadmen
and at least two dozen men up
from last years b squad to form
nucleus for the 1910 Spartan
machine.
Lettermen returning to learn a
new system, built. around Notre
Dame formations, are Joe Longacre
and Stevenson, tackles, Paul Fa-
bares, guard, and Red Riedy,
quarterback. Longacre and Ste
venson each scale over the 200
pound mark and should form the
best tackle combination in the
league.
Sluadmen returning are Osuna.
Gary, Havens, Thanner. Preece
Carr, Harold league, Voorting and
1rgle for the line. and Morgan,
Robertson. Horton for the back
field. Best prospect are Osma
and Gary. centers: league and
Voorting, guards; Thanner and
Havens. ends: Robertson, fullback
and Morgan, halfback.
The B squad will also contribute
list of outstanding athletes up
from the lightweight squad which
amassed its finest record in history
last season.
Candidates for the ends are
Golf, Procsal, Carson, Bradshaw
and Henos. Procsal and Car
son are the best prospects.
For tackle are Osa, Holt, Smith,
Van Norman and Baum. All but
Smith will be contenderes for the
position. At guard are Console.
Kirk, Sexton, Mcbride and Slovack
Console is the best prospect in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19 tUP) -
Trading was moderate TO falrly
good. -
carrots 81 .o0-1.IO; celery root $1.O0.
Dixon 9Oc-S1 90; green onions Sl.oo
S1.75; leeks 1890. mustard 4O-5Oc.
parsley 40-G0c. radishes GO l5c.
spinach S0c-S1 Turnips es-75c. Dili
56-65e. Mint and watercress 3O-35'
CantalOupes; hales l6s-le eo-ooe
24s-2 27s 6O-65c. 36s 40-50c, 45s 30-4Oe.
TipTop ss-16s 60-75e. japanese los
1ss 56-75c. Honeydews 10s-l6s Gu
75c. ,,.z.-..s
Tomatoes: stones san Dieg owrx5
.4x5s 1850. 5x5s 1851. 6N6s 65-75e'
5O-65e. 6x6s 40-5oc, san Luis Obispo
Ventura 4x56s 60-75e. SKIS 75-S0e.
6x6s 69-G5c. San Diego pole 4x5s 81
25, 5x5 $3.50. 6x6s 81.
Watermeions: Klondike and
stripes 17-22 S7-9.l no. Is $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 CUP1-
Putting the sport shot here and
there:
Patience is its own reward. I
picked Bimelech to win the Ken
lucky Derby and he lost. I also
named Bimeleeh as the greatest
horse horse since Man O. War and
now he won't even finish out the
season, proving that the kiss Of
death is potent as ever. Now that
the Bradley colt has bid farewell
the turf world never will know
just how he might have run il
a new jockey had been on his back.
Just two weeks ago Basil James
was TO have ridden HMM place
of Freddie Smith-in the American
Derby, but the track came up mud.
Saturday Don Meade was supposed
TO have the mount in the Travers.
but again Bimmie was scratched. If
he doesn't come back-and if you
remember Lawrin, Dauber, War
Admiral, Stagehand and many an
other you know they very seldom
do come back-the argument of
whether he was poor horse or
Smith a poor jock never will be
settled =.
The southwest has developed
many a good football team, doz-
ems of crack golfers and occasion
ally first-rate boxer. but as best
i remember Don MeNeill is the Sec
tion's first top-flight tennis play
er E. by that mean good enough
man to whip Frank KoVacs in
straight sets as McNeill did in the
Newport Casino tournament . . q.
This, by the way, was the second
tourney in which MeNeill has won
a cup by humbhng Kovacs =.
The decision of Whizzer White TO
join the professional Detroit Lions
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
COMPTON BOAT PILOT
WINS TWO CROWNS

LONG BEACH. CALF, Aug. 10.
toPl - Bud Wiget of Compton,
Calf, was a double champion today
among the dare devil drivers who
scoot over the water in outboard
racers.
Wiget took all four heats in
which he participated, and won the
championships in the C service and
C racing runabout classes yesterday
in the 10Th annual southern Cali
fornia outboard regatta at Marine
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
Imperial. Press
Play Tonight

Imperial and Press juniors, cur
rently tied for the league lead in
the valley kids loop, will meet to-
night in Imperial in a game which
may decide the second halt
championship.
On Tuesday night Ell Centre jun
ior police play Calexice in Ell Gen.
tro stadium and on Wednesday El
Centre Junior cops meet the Press
in the stadium. Calexico plays in
Imperial Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 19 CUP) -
Prlees remained static in light
tfading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. Early sales totaied
three down, and five unchanged
$500 shares, with two issues up.
sales included Blue Diamond at
y, unchanged; Transamer erica at 4
2 unchanged; Signal A at 23k
np h; Riehfieid at s, unchanged
Universal Consolidated at Ga. down
= Consolidated Steel PED at IL
down e; MeRaseo at gig, unchang
ed and Ryan at Az, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
Mccormick Takes
Amateur Gun

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 (UP)-
Bruce Mccormick, the golfing fire
man of Flintridge Country club, was
California open amateur champion
today. He sliced par four strokes
with a SO over the Fox Baldwin
Hills course yesterday for total
of 28O on 72 holes of medal play.
Right down to the last hole, the
veteran was battled by 19 year
old Long Beach junior college
student, Jimmy Clark. On this
hole Jim dubbed braSsie shot and
took six on the par five hole for
a 70 and a second place total Of
282 while Mccormick was holing
out with a birdie four.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19


of high voltage. His name is F.
c. Kimball, and he's got swell
job in San Luis Obispo. He's
mayorl
X
Mayor Kimbol''s a great enthU-
siost for anything in which he
believes; and froffie regulation
Is one Of his special pets.
4 r X
When my boss published the
booklet: How to Reduce Traffic
Nerves." Mayor Kimball read it
and wrote Union Oil a letter.
Among other things, he wrote:
I'm SO impressed with the value
OF the information contained in
your Traffic Nerves Booklet that
l most heartily recommend that
everyone who drives an automo-
bile read it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
AE.Stars Seek
Friday Opponent

FL Centre all-stars, who last Fri.
day night took a 81 lead ove,
'brawiey IN the annual series, was
still without a Friday night op-
ponent Monday but Manager Joe
Hurst promised an announcement
Tuesday. ~
End Oklahoma cowboys, Camp
Dell Dentists of San Diego and
Brawley were being considered
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug 19. CUPJ - An
easier tone prevailed in wheat
trading today and prices dipped a
cent.
Wheat closed - TO y cent lower.
sept 6ss4 7s Corn was unchanged d
to off * cent. Sept co., oats IN
changed TO Il cent, Sept 27A, and
rye down "a cent. Sept 37a.A.
soy beans was off h-1s cents.
Oct. 67.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
English Wins First
Tennis Title

DEL MONTE, CALF, Aug. 10
luP) - Donald English of San
Francisco held the first annual
Pebble Beach racket clubs mems
title today by virtue of his CD
Ga upset of Ronald Edwards of
San Jose in the clubs invitational
tournament. English was nm
seeded in the draw, Edwards was
the favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
KENYONS RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
and Miss Rosemary Rice returned
to Ell Centre this weekend after
spending their vacation in South
Dakota and in visiting points of
interest in the middle-West.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
HEMPPLER TO REPRESENT
COAST IN ROAD RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s. CUP)
Freddie Hempler of San Jose will
represent the Pacific coast in the
United States road race finals at
Chicago, Sept. 2, it was announced
today following his victory in the
Olympic bicycling finals yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
Markets at a Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks irregular in lightest trad
ing in % years.
Bonds irregular; US. govern
ments mixed.
Curb tock irregular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton slightly firmer.
Wheat off ss to e cent: corn off
a to as.
Rubber steady.
silver unchanged In New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
MILLER COPS CROWN

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19. CUP)-
Jack Miller of Hollister won the
first annual northern California
golf association tournament at Pa
satiempo Golf club yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19

w ell, fh at S
really q rec
omm endofion,
I'D soy. And
I'd like 70 add
my two cents
W orfh, too.
+ q k q 4 n a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
mr. SReHw w

He's a dynam-
ic, dark haired
G e n t w i I h
laugh-wrinkles
+ o un d h i s
eyes. He looks
y o II II z a n u
strong and full
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter .......... 29c
ButteTfat grade A FOB w ranch 3S
Manufacturing milk ........ 32c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19

Francisco goes to Sacramento then
to San Diego. Hollywood opens at
Oakland, Seattle and Los Angeles
and Portland at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
THE POST-PRESS
SPORTS
Second Place Angels Open Series
Against League Leading Rainiers;
Padres Split Pair with Oakland
BY UNITED PRESS

snapedom dstanceat ue hee "a
ahead of Oakland ana
games opponent chasing
while the Angels
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19

mayors advice and read the
book. You con get a copy free
at any Union Oil station In the
West. lis full of tricks and hints
bet you don't knowi
X
But I'll go Mayor Kimball one
better by suggesting that you
get tank full of this new liquid
dynamite named New 76l 1t was
especially blended for traffc-to
help you cut down the chief
cause of Traffic Nerves. It's
really something that ought to
be in the tank of every up-and-
coming auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s uPl Il
u. S. No. ................ $1,000
u. S. No ieafy -. $l0.69-Sll.00.
Il. 5. No. 2 ..........., $s-5O-lO0v
Barley hay. new crop Sl3. 80 u 90
0at hay ..t.s...+s+*.. eih.De-lt'be
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19

really worth your friaI. Fill up
with 76 tomorrow and yov'lI
see what I mean!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s tuP) =
Transamefiea ,,.s.s.s..tt -. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-19
Rain Hell |Ps indians Boost
Lead: Reds Blow 7 Games

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (UP)'
Good ball clubs are lucky
and lucky ball clubs win
pennants. Cleveland seems
to fit that description.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

retained on Monday evening at their
home in Franklin City, Va, in honor
Of their daughter, Edith Elinor, 18th
birthday. The house was decorated
with orange and green crepe paper
and cut flowers, refreshments consist
ed Of ice cream, cake, mints and
grapes. The guests present were:
Rintha Ann Hickman, Of Stockton,
Md, Frances Petit, Olive Britting-
ham and Mary Frances Hall, of Silva,
Va, Lloyd Hickman and Wallace Bail
ey of Horntown, Va, Mrs. Lloyd Will
liams and daughter, Frances, of
Chincoteague, Va, Elva Porter, Elva
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11
Gree1lbackviue

Mrs. Walter Brown is spending a
few days this week in Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Ella Dryden, of Pocomoke,
spent Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Dryden.
Messrs Thomas and Howard VIM
brow have spent the last ten days
in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everritt Porter and
son, spent Sunday with relatives at
Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward and
daughter, Esther, of Snow Hill, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hancock, of
New Church, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Brown and son, Leonard spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P.
Hearthway.
Mrs. Harold Dooling and son and
daughter, Sara Lou, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
1T Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and son,
Barton, of Long Island, N. Y, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Brown, ST..
Mrs. Ella Paradis is spending some
time with Mrs. Lille White at New
Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Merritt spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Birmingham at Porterville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Birch and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clark, of Chincoteague, Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crowley.
Mrs. Alice Gusts and sons, of Po-
comoke City, Nd, spent Monday eve
ming with her brother, Mr.. John Dun
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Cherrix and
sons, left last week to make their
home in Wilmington, Del, where Mr..
Cherrix is employed by the P. R. r.
Co.
Mrs. S. B. Merritt spent last week
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers at Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pruitt en-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

Little Miss Billye Lewis DeCormis
of Newport News is spending two
weeks with her grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. DeCormis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Disharoon
of Cape Charles spent the past week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Case.
Mr.. Hobart G. Binsted has accepted
a position in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Fred Ruediger, of Newport
News is spending the weekend at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston S. Bagwell
of Accomac and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Bell, of Birds Nest, spent the past
weekend at the New York Worlds
Fair.
Miss Kathleen J. Russell has re-
sumed her position in the Minnette
Beauty Salon, Onancock, after having
spent several months working in
Frankfort, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence Bond and
son, Jimmy, of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. Bonds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Miss Sally Fisher has returned to
her home in New York City, after
spending several weeks with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Ben T. Gunter, Sr.
Mr.. J. Revel Nelson, Of Yorktown
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nelson.
Mrs. George w. Colona returned
home Tuesday, after spending two
weeks with relatives in Wilmington,
Del.
DR.. and Mrs. George Mitchell Of
Washington, D. C. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben T. Gunter, Jr., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miles an
nounces the birth Of q son on Tuesday
morning, October 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Honeth, Of Nor
wood, Mass, announces the birth Of
a daughter, Louisa Ann on September
18th. Mrs. Honeth IL the former Edith
Virginia James, daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Marinus James, former pastor
and wife, of Drummondtown Baptist
Church, Accomac, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

Dryden, Phyllis Daughty, Lucille JUS
tice, Norma Marshall, Virginia Phil
lip, Elinor Brimer, Helen, Jean, Joyce
and Rachel Pruitt Helen Doughty,
Dora Tarr, Ellen Tarr, Catherine Pill
chard, Norma Skeeter, Norma Chap
man, Jacqueline and Patricia Sturgis,
Geo. Lee Dooling, Leroy Tarr, Jr.,
Crowley, Elmer Sharpley, Mervin
Doughty, Bobby Matthews, Mrs. Lau-
renee Porter, Mrs. John E. Pruitt,
Mrs. Maurice Doughty, Mrs. Samuel
Lilliston, Mrs. Samuel Tarr and Mrs.
Everett Porter and son, Jimmie.
Those sending gifts were: Mr.. Wood
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11
MAN IS LIVING
IN THE AGE
OF POWER

It would take million galley slaves
to propel the Queen Mary. A modern
locomotive pulls as much as could
$4,000 men. A century ago it took
three hours of a farmers time to
raise bushel of wheat; now it takes
less than ten minutes. So notes
Arthur H. Compton, famous physicist
writing on the Power Age in the cur
rent Rotarlan Magazine.
But this, the scientist observes, is
as nothing beside what may come.
"The Power Age indeed!" he ex-
claims. "Our best methods of consum-
ing coal, oil and gas use but fraction
of their power. We have hardly start
ed to harness the waterfalls OF our
mountains, the winds that blow over
us, the tides of our seas. he enor-
nous energy resources that we find
in the atom suggest future as in
credible to us as the present would
have been to the past"
But mans ability to wrest these
tremendous forces from nature is not
an unmixed blessing, DR.. Compton
adds. eff men Of illwill seize upon it,
civilization may slip back into anoth-
er Dark Age. If men of goodwill
press it, civilization will advance. {.
Within the 80 years past our ways
Of living have been altered more than
in the 20 centuries proceeding, and
with new energies at our finger tips
even greater changes are in prospect.
II they tend to drive us black to the
short, nasty, british life Of our un-
civilized progenitor, we shall be to
blame"
Asserting that technology is the
servant Of man-an enemy only when
man makes it so," DR.. Compton holds
that Science and technology cannot
accept the blame for the war" even
though "some Of its products have
become the implements Of war. The
Nietzchean philosophy that the strong
man must push himself ahead, with
out bothering how he does it or taking
account Of others, is behind most Of
the worlds troubles today"
What we need, he says; is code for
the future that incorporates a mean
ing to life. "The virtues Of courtesy,
unselfishness, humility, courage, kind
illness, and decency, now accepted as
primarily personal, must be extended
into the larger fields Of corporate
human relationships, as between
states, nations, races, and creeds.
Face to face with physical and ma
terial unity which technology has
forced upon us, we must develop a
spiritual and social unity as well, or
we have breakdown in which the
physical destroys the spiritual.
"We live in the Age of Power be-
cause men have sought for the TRUTH y
he concludes. "That we have not
wisely controlled the forces loosed
from Nature should not, must not
discourage us. Rather, let US accele-
rate the search for the freeing truth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

To start a fresh coal fire, make a
bed Of tightly crumpled paper, then
kindling wood, and on top, a little
coal, and light. When this coal
catches, add more in small amounts
at intervals until the fire is the de-
sired size.
Diapers are best folded unironed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

For an oyster stuffing for fowl
add to the plain dressing, drained oys-
tiers which have been heated in a
frying pan until their edges are
curled.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

son Mears, Of Wattsville, Va, Miss
Eugenia Hickman Of Mona, Va, Miss
Grace Peteson and Mr.. Franklin Lee
Hickman Of New Church, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. o. Hudson.