davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Beilcispper and Time Up also ran.
SECOND E-Thr,s-yssr-old and up.
So furlOnEs
Clay Hi Hardy IS 40 $50 20
Market Place fkirkl 500 30
Pugilist tDurordj so
Tine 20 rs on 2.Os
Fair Hero and Jean also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s-yssr-olas and up.
about a mile
Maryland Morn
or .0aH S.a,ur. Rua.r,j 50 $50 ssS sse
Pigeon (Matran 3 40
Time rs Is OF 23s
Blue Girl. Ecom,nt. Good Dream,
Athsnsh and seootls also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thres- yssr-olds and
Burgoo Tran
(Pslumhc) $50 z 50 90
Bull Terrier tGranD 80 ~
Calabozo tBushi g. 80
Time * 3-5 on 0s1
Eleanor Powell West Sea Persian
queen, Rough Xxx and Humdrum also
ran.
FIFTH E-3-ysar-Olds-snd ap. about
Try PLYING tRichArdD 1850 il.40 80
Roman BOY tscoccsl $50 800
Miss Ethsi (Paumboi so
inc .ff 0r1f OH > nNsa
Ervct. Mar d'Esplrt, Honsymsld and
sco,ty Mist also ran.
SIXTH RACE-S.yesr-olds and ~, about
= mile
Phantom Player tKir) $50 $50 40
Top Transit tGrantB 3 40 90
Pittsburgh (PAlumbo) go
Time Is Is of 4.nsfs
Boston Blue. Merfyn Leroy. Great step
Milk Route and A one also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-5-yesr-olds and up.
] i-1s miles
knights Duchess
Crimson Lancer (Kirk so 80
DAnzig tRudert) 20
Time l:4s as off 4 81
Wiidmute Good Conduct. Brokers' Bud,
Wabaunsee and Specialist also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 9-yesr-olds and up
II miles
War Art tKirk 40 2 so 2 20
HeloriA Knapp 800 20
Guerrilla tDsuEherty) 40
Time 1 81 rs on 5o64
Mad Count. supreme Flag Tar Miss
Chozn and Court Ball also ran.
NINTH RACE -- t-yssr-oias and up
I lis miles.
Jump Bid oMccsddsn) $40 1850 20
MIX Punch (Covleyj S 20 3 So
Ticky Otis (Jemasi 3 90
Time 4 so on 6.57
Onus, Country Miss Blossom Queen
noca also ran
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Metro Cdgers
Return 10 Old
Style Of Play
BY JAKE BERsoN

Returning 10 normal COMPETE
ton after a years lapse, basket
ball in the Metropolitan Prep
League this winter should prove
more highly competitive than
ever before.
Instead of being divided into the
customary two divisions, with the
two top teams meeting for the
title, the league i'm 1914 will be set
off in four groups, Northeast,
Southeast, Northwest and South
west. with five schools in each
group.
OF the 20 schools. no less than
eight will be given chances for
the Metro championship even
after regular season play has been
concluded.
PLAYOFF SETUP
The plan is 10 have the first
and second teams of each section
qualify for further titular play.
The No. team on the Northeast
side will meet the No. 2 on the
Southeast, with No. ! on the
Southeast taking on Northeast's
No 2. SO il is with the other
groups No. ! on Southwest
meeting No 2 on Northwest and
No. l on Northwest playing No 2
on Southwest.
The four survivors then will
draw for opponents IN the semi
finals, with the two winners
m Getting for the Metropolitan
championship.
Each group will play twice
around for eight games. In addi-
ton, two non-league games are
scheduled on open" dates. maxi
ing 10 games for each school be-
fore the playoffs.
THE BRACKETS
The Metro schools are divided
In the following brackets:
Standardization, WI bur
Wrig h 7, Northwestern, South
western and Ghadsey.
Northwest-Redford, u. Of d.
High, Cooley, Mackenzie and
Central.
Southeast 49, Northeastern.
Southeastern, Eastern, Miller and
DENLY.
Northeast Northern, Pershing.
Hamtramck. Highland Park and
CaSs.
The league season opens Fri
day. Jan Z, and will continue
every Friday through March 10
The first playoffS. which will in
NolVe the eight qualifiers. is
scheduled March II The winner
meet March "a and the title game
Is listed March 81.
Last season basketball competi.
lion was limited 10 class teams
with no city champion decided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Feensy and Nclvosr entry
NApprsntics allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order 81 post position.
Weather. clear, track fast.
Post, as D. m. Detroit timsl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Bay Meadows Entries

a-Gaffers and sattier entry.
brio Brace and MeNierney entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
FOR MONDAY

NAppfentce allowance claimed.
Horses listed IN order Of post position
Post. 80 m. Detroit time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

FlRsT RACE 3-ytsr-olds and W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

NINTH RACE-5-year-olds and up.
mile.
Wise Barrster tBRncol $40 $40 go
Islam Girl tpedersont 80 so
Freedom Ring Johnspnl 20
Time I % 3-5. of SIT
Risky Man Molasses Joe Seekonk Com
eatehme and Emerald Bay also ran.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Civil Service 10 Speed
Filling Of D. {. Jobs,
Mason Reveals

The Civil Service Commission is
expected to send an official to the
District Building today to confer
with local personnel officials in a
drive to cut red tape and fill vacan-
cies In municipal positions.
Commissioner Guy Mason said
yesterday he had conferred with
commission officials and received
promises of cooperation in the
city's efforts to speed appointments
1t was understood the commission
official will be present for several
hours each day and will have au-
thority to certify eligible applicants.
Several weeks ago, heads of the
city's hospitals and other institu-
tions conferred with the Commits
sioners on manpower problems. At
that time, DR.. Edgar A. Bocock,
superintendent of Gallinger Hos
pital, said arrangements with the
Civil Service Commission have
proved cumbersome" during the
war.
Attending the commission confer
ence yesterday were Mr.. Mason,
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler,
Godfrey Thornett, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners; Miss
Helen Breen. who handles civil serv-
ice matters in Mr.. Thornetts Office;
Harry B. Mitchell. president Of the
commission, and Mrs. Lucille Foster
Mcmillan, commissioner.
Monday the Commissioners took
another step to meet the manpower
shortage by placing 619 Gallinger
employees on 48-hour week. equiva-
lent, it was said, to adding S. en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Wallace Beery's Idea Developed
Into Navy Ambulance Plane

The Navy some time ago asked
for plans Of the flying ambulance.
Twin wire stretchers, one suspended
above the other, were specified. Next
to the STRETCHES Is a nurses seat. A
pilot and co-pilot sit up front.
The new series of flying ambu-
lances to serve American fighters
have been named Howard -Nightin-
gale" and the first will be christened
today, Navy Day, by Sister Elizabeth
Kenny, famous Australian nurse.
The high-wing monoplane has a
modified speed wing with ample
landing flaps. While 1t can speed
battle casualties to hospitals at 2k
miles a minute, its designers say it
can land and take off from small
clearings, COW pastures and beaches.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Under d. c. ld,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
ne. and Nora Bryant oV2 4s, NseS 44s Kenyon ssi
James Rish: 80. s24 yaEnun st. NV. and
John schlosser, 20 Bowie, Nd and Evelyn
Annie Towles. ss ass 2nd St. st.. ne. n,e'' anu
pogald Gallssher., 22. Bethel Conn, and
KeRneth Dye &C. Fort BeIvoir. and Eshyl sas
oscar dsnsston sH3gst 90: s13l NsS yorf s
crime Welch, 81. $3.50 1an Iansley Sne Ct. 'a'a nR
Will, Vile, Dildy1 ~ and Thema Joyner. 20,
EDNA Croker, Is, SALISBURY. Nd. d. anu
and Theresa Capone, 20. 65l9 7th
Robert Gambs: 20, Baker, ores.. and
Beth MacFarlane; 90. Alexan ndria.
Afk aur ffsS 54 a. S East captoi S5 SiTt st. and Iva
Kenneth Butler. 2s; 2l32 st. NV. and
Jplis ndhaf1I4 Harrison 2e' ASg Noun. Vernon
J0Rn cap9on y Ses Yoyk cty; and
Samuel Phillips. IS, 40 seaton pl. NV.
and Sadie Maisel, 35, So Seaton pl NV
Alfred Baker, jr., q. 72 Bates st. NV,
,obn snd gesSis a.r jones sl Is1 Bates st. nv
Mary McAllister. 80. 1885 il tn St: NV
and Elizabeth Gallaway, a. Brookmont,
Edward Robertson. is. and Della Atchison,
A!s esRB:F H1sstns H. s' ~ St She ss:rnss sas
H 5ars ee 5s and as'5 oiss elements G WYE g. 900 900
Issued at Fairfax
Vernon Pierson Hall 33 Fort Belyoir- and
and June Macintosh. "a Washington.
-ait broSn, Is, both Of Washingten; 6 'nA
Lagrence n. ,Gonzalez, 35. and Eileen J.
Joe sSsn e Mis- s ssh and ID Ese EsE Esy95 y9ns Jones.
25, both of Route 3, Herndon.
Robert Chancellor Pearson, l g. Camp For
rest, Tenn Tenn. and Mary Lea schindel. II.
william Walter sutphin. 33, and Evelyn p.
Horseman: 81. both Of Vienna
Norbert c. Cummings, SO, Arling gton. and
Lucia v. Roberts 20, Falls Church.
Ira Leroy Mercer: 80. Fort Belyoir. and
Porotha Elizabeth Lockwood. 21. Wash
Herman o. Thorpe. 90, Route 3, Herndon.
and Carrie NJ. Holdaway. 1s, Herndon.
John W I,,1ls5 Runn IL e., Gainesville; Va.
Stanley +. Hackman. 25. Rensselaer,. N
J.cob and M RHth s,,l i, Worden % Bath Y
Erica S Lucas, ~. Herndon- "-4o
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Signals Give Hope for Some
On Lost Canadian Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANCIENNE LORETTE, Quebec
Oct. 27.-Hope that some of the "a
persons aboard an RCAF Liberator
missing for a week en- route from an
Eastern air base to Montreal, might
still be alive persisted today after
the discovery of what appeared to
be aircraft wreckage in the rugged
La Tuque area near Cap de La
Madeleine.
Planes cruising over the spot
where ground searchers spotted
signs Of wreckage through binocu-
lars said last night they heard faint
unintelligible signals on the fire.
quency of an emergency transmitter
with which the missing aircraft was
equipped.
The almost impossible nature OF
Evening star., 1943-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-A new Navy
ambulance plane will be christened
five years after its development be-
gan-because movie actor wanted
a bed in his private ship.
Wallace Beery, the movie star and
aviation enthusiast, decided he was
past the age when sleeping on frozen
ground was fun during hunting trips.
Also, the door on the plane he owned
was too small to admit such game
as deer.
How about a new plane with big
door-and bed? The Howard Air
craft Corp. went to work. Out Of
that special job-and $4,000 in extra
cost-with its folding bed and big
door, engineers visualized a flying
ambulance.
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Deaths Reported


Catherine A Schrader. rs. TI3 l4th q Sc
Charles l.. Mason. 76. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Emily E. Strohecker, 76, 3344 Alabama
ave. Sc
william L. Banning "a 7O7 Mass. ave {.
Andrew P Anderson. r., Soldiers Home
Della B Miller, SO. 3023 14th 81, NV
Henry E. Thompson. IS, 10 9th st Sc
Samule Schulman, 55, not known
Myrtle watson. 3d. 1363ls Penna. ave
Catherine R Wrenn. 81 1857 33rd st. NV
Walter L; Perley, %. 3611 Norton pl. NV
Nellie W. Butler. SO. 1924 8 st. NV.
Anna " Saunders, SO, 2OO7 18th st. NV
Fannie Hyson. 70. 1924 Bird St. sw.
Ida S. Hall. 50, 654 Girard st. NV.
John Davis, 81, 331S Sherman ave NV.
Pharien Townsend. So, Long Island, N. z
George L. White, So 1920 T St NV.
Jack Darden. 53, $50 K st. s.w.
William Barber, 40. GAL r st. NV
Alma Nash, As, r131a Smith rd
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Airline Judge Withdrows
Suit Against Ex-Husbund
BY the Associated Press.

bJ VIC ASSUCIdCcd PreB1.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Film
Actress Airline Judge, four times
wed, has withdrawn a suit against
her first husband, Director Wesley
Ruggles. after accepting $7,004 In
settlement Of claims against him.
Miss Judge claimed Mr.. Ruggles
had made no payments this year
under an agreement whereby he was
to contribute $7OO.4O monthly for
support Of their son, Wesley, jr., 10
Evening star., 1943-10-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for q marriage license OF,
one day, 1Dait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus
Evening star., 1943-06-12
The Home Clinic
Dwellings Of the Postwar Future
Can Offer Numerous Innovations

same kiln-dried plywood which Is
used in planes and ships which is
not permitted to deviate a hairs
breadth from specification might
give us doors and frames that would
not check and warp.
Screens on Rollers.
We love the sunlight and we like
large windows. We even like glass
walls. Double windows do keep out
some Of the cold, but somewhere
there must be a material which
will give us light and insulation at
the same time. Can we have this
as part of house construction?
Let's have windows that open
and close with a touch, just as the
underground doors open in the
thriller movies when the villain
makes his getaway. Lets have
screens that slide into the wall in
the winter and slide into place at
the touch Of button in the spring.
Have closets designed for their
use. With moth and dust proofing
built in, drawers for linens and
blankets, shelves, or racks, depend
ing on the article to be stored. May
be some company will make a IA
nous name for themselves by pre-
fabricating closets for every purpose.
Get rid Of much of the flamboyant
hardware that is two-thirds bad
decoration and one-third efficiency.
Have locks that are quiet and in
stalled within the frame. Use door
knobs for decoration and place them
where they serve that purpose the
best-rather than holding onto ugly
metal-back plates just because ira
dition says a knob must have q
plate.
Let's have light where we want it
not just where the electrician
finds 1t convenient to put q base
outlet. Let's have uniform heat on
walls and floor. Let's use what we
have learned about the sunlight and
keep 1t In the winter and shut 1t
out in the summer by houses de-
signed for that.
What will you have for yours In
that day when your present house
Is obsolete? How much do you
really wish to preserve and what
would you like changed In your
future home?
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Permits
CONTINUED From Page B-l)

addition to dwelling, 254e Sheridan
road Sc; to cost $4,000.
Maurice schlein, 9l5 New York
avenue NV, owner and builder;
j. Marcus Hallett. 6525 Piney
Branch road NV, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block two-famlly fats (two units
each), 442s-30 Edison place Me-: to
cost $4,000 each.
Herbert E. Wilson, 608 Forty
ninth street NE, owner: Associated
Contractors, Inc, 140l Florida ave-
nue. NE, builder; c. Monroe Bale,
designer: to make repairs, 6o8 Forty
ninth street NE; to cost 5000.
Thomas Vaught, 801 Portland
street Sc, owner; Associated Con-
tractors, Inc, 140l Florida avenue
Evening star., 1943-06-12
5000
s32:'' Rs' NO.
FLA .r'r"'''
EXHIBIT HOME OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY

TO REACH: Dripe out 18th St. o.
Georgia Ape. to Colesville Pike, right to
-Four Corners, right on Old Bladensburg
Rd. about mile to Long Branch Village,
or bus or streetcdr to Ga. d Alaska Ape.
Transfer to Franklin Dia. Dale. Get Of
at Old Bladensburp Rd., soalk right
blocks.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
War Housing
CONTINUED From Page B-1)

housing centers-all supported by
the communities they are serving
and headed by war housing COM
mittees stated by representative
civic leaders-intends to intensity a
Share Your Home" campaign dur
ing the next few months, Mr.. Bland
ford said.
New construction under the war
housing program Is being pushed as
rapidly as possible" he added.
Some $4,000 units Of all types have
been completed. 100000 more are
under construction and 100000 are
in the planning stage. In addition
the National Housing Agency has
asked authorization for 10000 FAM
lily units and 10000 dormitory ac-
commodations to meet the migration
expected between July, 1s43. and
July, 1914.
But this amount Of housing will
not nearly meet the demand. More
cannot be scheduled because the
materials which go into housing also
are used to build ships, tanks, planes
and guns. The rest Of the job is
up to American home owners"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

We have been hearing a great
deal about the home Of the future.
There is no doubt that the retooling
years after the war will bring many
changes in both the type of house
we live in and the way we will live
In it. What each one Of us desires
in house will have considerable
bearing on its design. Time now is
available to think about what that
house may be.
Women have spent many a century
keeping house. Many changes have
taken place from one generation to
another. We speak very easily about
how much easier household life Is
today than heretofore. What we
really mean is that it is prettier,
more graceful and gives satisfaction
when it is finished.
1t takes some one a lot longer to
polish streamlined white porce-
lain kitchen than 1t did the pioneer
mother to fetch a bucket of water
and whip up a dinner for six of her
hungry family. She had time to
enjoy the sunset. With this In mind
what would you have for equipment
in your new house?
Men Dislike Changes.
Men like the things they are used
to and seldom offer changes unless
they are jolted into it. They liked
their mothers house, no matter how
inconvenient. Once they get settled
in their own house they like that,
too, when they have learned where
everything is
They put up with inconvenience
for lifetime because change is an
noying. Commissioned to draft q
plan for his idea Of the perfect
house, I wonder how brave most Of
our men would be in fighting for
something different?
There are so many little things
about house that are constantly
annoying. With our battery Of great
engineers I wonder what they will
do about it in the future.
Doors slam too hard, they stick,
they shrink until the latch won t
hold. There could be a simple air
cushioned check built into the door
frame to soften the impact. The
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Me-, builder: 6. Monroe Bale, de-
signer: to make repairs. SOL Port
land street Sc; to cost $500.
Martha Z. Barber, 81 Ninth street
Me-, owner; Ben 8. Hill, 1882 Bilt-
more street NV, builder; to make
repairs. Sill Clay street NE; to
cost $3.50.
Munsey Realty Co., 1890 e. street
NV, owner: Air Duct Installation
Co., All Bethesda avenue, Bethesda
Nd, builder; Fred c. de Mund, de-
signer; to make repairs, 1925 e street
NV; to cost $495.
Nick Basiliko, 912 N street NV,
owner and builder; j. Marcus Hal
lett, designer. to make repairs, 1131
Tenth street NV; to cost 5000.
Olga Morosson, 1241 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1943-06-12

shire avenue NV owner; NJ. Clad
ny, 631 E street NV, builder: J.
H. Abel, designer; to make repairs,
124l New Hampshire avenue NV:
to cost 500.
Alfred Arnold, Sat Dumbarton
avenue NV, owner and builder:
Arthur P. Starr. designer; to make
repairs, 1920 Twenty seventh street
NV; to cost 500.
Catherine M. Burke, 435 Riverside
drive, New York City, owner; Charles
G. Keimon, Inc, 14l7 Twenty-eighth
street NV, builder: A. p. Starr
architect; to make repairs, 2742
Fourteenth street NV: to cost $500
Bud Wines, 3217 Walnut street
NE, owner: Universal Re-roofinR
Co.. Inc, builder: to make repairs
32l7 Walnut street NE; to cost $500
Evening star., 1943-06-12

T. Hall, Philadelphia, president OF
the National Institute Of Real Estate
Brokers; Boyd r. Barnard and
Charles j. Mitchell. Of Philadelphia;
A. ]. Stewart, Louisville, KY; VIII
liam E. Malm, Cleveland; Robert
B. Whitaker, Kenosha, Wis; Alex
ander Summer, Teaneck, N. j.; w.
Parham Bridges, Jackson, Miss;
Arthur Bassett, Detroit; Mr.. Baird
and Mr.. Bowers. N. c. Hines, Arling-
ton, Va, and Charles j. Rush, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

committee were real estate leaders
from various areas, including Will
liam MacRossie, Greenwich, Conn.,,
president of the Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers; Samuel
Evening star., 1943-05-30

eoo gI119 e. = Al over
asrlea, istssy Card I'm
~ VII soon harvest their
40 bles. How can they
keep ths s,arI,lus for next
winter4 FOE. one towns
answer, turn 70 Page y.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21

of gross income as shown, deduct
the credit allowable for dependents
and insert the appropriate amount
of tax in accordance with ones per-
sonal exemption status, as shown
on the table on the reverse of the
form. This form has no entries fol-
deductions allowable, since the tax
es indicated in the table on the
back of the form are computed af-
ter taking into account what have
been considered average deductions
for persons of this income class.
A taxpayer should, therefore,
consider carefully which form
would be appropriate for his pur-
poses. Whichever form is employ
ed, all the information called for in
the spaces shoulyd be inserted so
far as applicable to the taxpayer,
in order to avoid the expense to the
Government, and the possible in
convenience to the taxpayer, of
Subsequent check and inquiry.
With each return form is set of
accompanying instructions, and
these instructions should be care
fully read by the taxpayer before
making his return.
Returns for the calendar year
1912 must be filed not later than
March Is, 1943. They may be filed
by mailing to the collector of in
ternal revenue of the appropriate
district in which is located the
legal residence or principal place of
business of the taxpayer. If the
return is filed by mailing, it should
be posted in ample time to reach
the collectors office on or before
March 10, 1913. Returns received
later than the due date are subject
to a penalty variabel according to
the lateness in filing.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21
The Smyrna Times.
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. D. HoFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
rs the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Deipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
Is part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-21

Jesus Christ unto eternal life. A
A bible citation from the lesson
sermon: Psalms 10: 1, 2. Lord Who
shall abide in thy tabernacle who
shall dwell in thy holy hill? 2. He
that walketh uprightly, and work.
eth righteousness, and speaketh the
truth in his heart. Correlative
from the Textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: Divine Mind
rightly demands mans entire obed-
fence, affection, and strength. No
reservation is made for any lesser
loyalty. Obedience to Truth gives
man power and strength. Submis-
sion to error superinduces loss of
power.