davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Oct. E2O R tusDA).-sal.
butchers butcher all weights, $3.50 higher. sows
sop, @ ss.75; bulk good and ehsic. 100.
160-1S0 pound 25.5O-26.25: load choice
around 1926 pound, $500 and load
sround $50 pound butchers, 1850. soed
25.25; few 25 30: weights 40O-5bO pound
mostly 23;oo.24.5o; little under $3.50;
sslsbis cattle $500; total, 200:
lower; cows steady to weak bulls and
choice to prime light steers; bulk sood
grassers down to 81 so: good to choice
heifers. 27.5O-33 80; good beef cows up
5ss0555: msaium and sood bulls, 2l;0o-
sof ~ ,1ssh msaum cat,i, Sne so2S ysasrs
salable sheep. 5000; total 5000; ma
tive slaughter lambs slow, generally
weak to s5 lower; bpik good and choice
scarce. mostly steady at s.OO-925.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 P.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain ir
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 7H per cent discount or 92;s7h
unItsd states sents: up Of cent
unchansed; Great Britain, 30-day futures
I .03. unchanged; Great Britain, 6o-day
ao-day futures. 4O2N, unchansed; France
Hranc), .32 Of 4 cent. unchanged; Italy
lira). October nxed rate. >;001739; Sep
unchanged; Switzerland 0ranc) (free),
%; 70, off .12 of cent; ~
Latin America-Argentina free), 20.b5,
up .02 of q cent; Brazil (freel. $50.
unchanged; Mexico, 14.47, unchapged.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Business Briefs
Edison Electric Institute report

EolSOh kiectrlc institute reported
electrical energy production for
week ended October 16 reached a
new record OF 5,482 ,030, 900 kilowatt-
hours, a 1870 increase over the s.
48l 1872 900 kilowatt- In the
same week OF l947.
United States Sugar Corp an
nounced refinancing plan needed
because of maturities of a $7,50O, 900
RFC loan, s3,6OO,000 OF which re-
mained unpaid.
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of 81 a
share and the regular quarterly of
81 on the common stock, both pay
able December, to stock of record
November 10. This brings l948 pay
ments to S., compared with $3.50
in ls47.
Phillips Petroleum Co. announced
1t had arranged with a group Of
banks for standby credit of $685.
100000.
Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co. for
nine months ended September 80
earned ss,7s7,4l7 or 1888 a share
VS.. sS,727, 1926 or $3.42 in l947.
Rheem Manufacturing Co. for
nine months ended September 80
earned s2,490,597 or $40 a share
VS.. $2,6s3, ,604 or $3.50 in 1947.
Associates Investment Co. for
nine months ended September 80
earned $4,9l3,735 or $472 a share VS..
$2,520,675 or $242 in 1947
n. Y, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
road Co. for nine months ended
September 30 earned s1os9o,054 or
5000 share VS.. S5,446,O12 or
$3.50 in 1947.
Detroit Michigan Stove Co. for
nine months ended September 80
earned S1,721 ,442 or SLIT a share
VS.. s1,700,143 or SITS in 1s47.
Sutherland Paper Co. for nine
months ended September 80 earned
sl,eo2,290 or s4.66 share VS.
$l,754,6l0 or $50 in 1947.
Portsmouth Steel Corp. for quar-
ter ended September 80 earned
$l,lo7,10l or 81 cents a share vs
$so7.45l or TO cents in ls47.
Ferro Enamel Corp. for nine
months ended September 80 earned
sssS,28 or s314 a share VS.. $873 ,04t
or $276 in 1947..
Houston Lighting & Power Co. fol
year ended September 80 earned
$4,921, ,262 or $3.50 share VS.. 49,
6le.180 or $262 In 1947.
Pennsylvania Power g. Light Co
for year ended September 80 earned
$7,736,6lS or Sl98 a share VS.. o.,
0s2,o42 or $2.04 In 1947.
Reliable Stores Corp. for 9 month!
ended September 80 earned 1887.
sss or $3.50 W. $l,os4.5l2 or $s.lo IL
1e47.
United Cigar -Whelan Stores for
months ended September 80 earnee
S544,52l or Is cents share VS.. $736,
$40 or 26 cents In 1947.
Thomas Steel Corp. for 9 month
ended September 80 earned $1,357,
4e2 or 1894 a share VS.. 81 ,421 1896 o
s4.o4 in 1947.
United Biscuit Co. Of America fo
Q months ended September 8
earned $3,525 ,926 or $371 a share VS.
a3,492,s55 or $3.73 in 1947.
Johns -Manville Corp. for month
ended September 80 earned $40,
sA5,217 or $3.67 VS.. $7,497,750 o
sass in 1947.
Hercules Powder Co. reporte
earnings for the first nine month
were sS,32S,9S5 or $304 share, VI
HE057. .6Ss or $3.50 share in 1874
Evening star., 1948-10-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 U9.-Mill buying
featured active trading in cotton futures
during the forenoon today.
A leading spot arm bought 5000 bales
Of December cotton which was believed
to be In connection with some mill op-
Grafton.
Distant months continued to lag under
pressure of selling as a result of strad.
ding operations by traders.
Noon prices were 80 cents bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. December, 81 .46; March, 81 .33
and May .OS
Evening star., 1948-10-20
aslaA.

II 200 IN. 2oo 600 i2:UU noon $40 600
1000 ON 7lo 600 2:nO D m 600 600
tunit Of trading, 10 shares. '1n bang.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan-
tiles assumed By such companies Rates
Of dividends In the feregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends. are not included. cid Called
or e extras b Plus stock dividend. d Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid so far this
year Payable in stock. estimated cash
year. b Declared or paid. after stock
dividend or split-up. kDeclsred or paid
this year, an accumulat tive issue With
dd:ns em.ssa as,srrs sr s' az .ssion siss
b taken at last dividend meeting. Payabls
N stoek. exact cash value undstermineo
On declarstton dasA
Evening star., 1948-10-20
New Life Insurance
In D. {. Last Month
Down 3qb From 1947
Ry Edword c. Stone

New life insurance policies written
IN Washington in September .totaled
s9,sls000, a drop of per cent from
the same month last year, reports
from Hartford stated today.
Sales in the District in the first
nine months of 1948 reached $685.
10000, a decrease of / per cent from
the like 1947 period. Sales for the
Nation were off 13 per cent in
September and 3 per cent in the
year to date.
Maryland made fine showing
September sales of s17,507 900 being
per cent ahead of last year. Sales
in the longer period, Of S173, ,440, 900,
were up 4 per cent. Virginia had
the best record in the area, Sep
tember sales totaling $21 ,l36, 900, up
4 per cent. and the years sales,
s208.9l0, 900, up 10 per cent.
Perpetual 67 Years Old.
The Perpetual Building Associa-
tion will celebrate its 9th anniver-
sary tomorrow, the institution being
the largest OF its kind in the United
States and 100000 ahead OF its
nearest competitor in resources
Resources have passed the $100, ,000,-
600 mark. The institution has TO-
600 savings and investing members
and $10,o00,000 surplus. Edward C.
Baltz, president. has been with the
organization more than 40 years;
other officers also rendering very
long service.
Thornton w. Owen, vice president
of Perpetual, and F. Wilson Camp
secretary of the District Building 8,
Loan Association, nave been named
delegates from the District Building
& Loan League to the 56th annual
convention OF the United States
Savings & Loan League, to be held
November S-l2 in New York. Alter
mates are r. Edward Early, Eastern,
and Clark C. Smuck, Anacostia Fed
eral. A large District delegation
will attend.
Bowie Bank Names Director.
Julius Lulley, who has been con-
nected with Harveys Restaurant
since 1903, except while he was a
captain in World War I, has been
elected a director of the Bank of
Bowie. He is native of Washing
ton and a graduate of Business
High School. He resides in Bowie,
Md.
The Washington Office of the Vic
tor Adding Machine Co. reported to-
day that the Chicago plant has re-
turned to a six-day 48-hour week
Two daily shifts of eight hours each
are being continued to meet grow
ing demands.
New Record on Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday was close to an
all-time record, the number of diff
ferent stocks appearing on the
board being especially impressive
About 1900 shares in Potomac
Power common alone changed
hands.
The Nash Motors Division of the
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. will have q
preview of new 1949 models at the
Shoreham, tomorrow, from to
pm.
Bernard Cohen has been elected
president Of WHY'S of Washington,
Inc, and two new vice presidents
are Robert G. Russell and C. Leo
Dorsey. Milton s. Kronheim, jr.,
is secretary-treasurer.
Lindley s. Crowder. manager of
the National Retail Credit Associa-
ton. told 80 members of the local
association ut the Washington Hotel
last night that the revival of Regula-
ton w will not hurt Christmas
trade. He said those who oppose the
regulation are out to sell credit terms,
more than merchandise. Warren E
Tydings presided.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Minnesota & Ontario Paper Co.
for 9 months ended September 80
earned $4,542,648 or $3.52 a share
VS.. $4,117,778 or 1891 in 1947.
Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Corp.
for quarter ended September 80
earned $o06. 6.ssS or $3.50 . share W.
$562, ,0S6 or SLOT in 1947.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Dividends an
nounced:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. Record able.
L Stock.
Natl Tank 30 Per Cent 1929 11.30
Evening star., 1948-10-20
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,

ADAMS Hp Ae
| lAddressos M "a
| Admiral Crp. 45s !
Air Reduction I
Alaska Juneau
Allegheny Corp :
Alleghany Co Of Z
Alleghary Or pf-
Alleg Lud 1.20e-
Allied StrS 3
| AlliS Chain l.60 ]
Alpha Portl Ae J
Anal Leath .30s
Amerada Pet s.
Am Agricul 3S
Am AlfllQe9 )
Am Airl Of Sh
Am B Shoe ] Iae.
Am Broadcast ]
Am Can s
'An Can Of - }
Am Car&Fdy Sc
AmChn&C !. 40a
Am Chicle 20
Am Crvs 8 ! Goa
AmCyanamid la !!
AmCyamid3 tspi
Am Distillers Q
Am Europe 40e.
Am & For Pwr
Am q y p "a pf
AmHomePr l.2o J
Am Ice soc
Am Inv III "a
Am Loco l. 40
| tAmM&F pf3 30
| lAmMch&MetAe
Am Metal sze-.
fam Metals of Q 2:
Am Molas 40
Am Power & 1t .
Am P&LtS6pf6k
Am Radiator sac
Am Safe Raz "a
Am Seating lee
Am Sm&H 3he-
Am Steel Fdry Q
Am Stores I 40a
Am Stove 1.20p- 4
Am Tel g. Tel 8 :
Am TOBACCO "a
Am fob of g [
Am Wat w soc.
Am Woolen Ca. !.
Am Wool Of u
Am Zinc zoe
Anaconda 2he ,
tAnaconW&C2 ):
| And-Prich Ia
AndesC Copper lag
Armco Steel 2b )
| fArmour&Co.9 GOD !
Armour or pf 9
| Armst Crk 1.20e
tArm CorkS4pf4 4
| Assd Dry G 80.
| A&socist Inv q
Atch T&SF Ca !
A T F Inc 1b---
Att Coast Line 4
All G&W Ind 81 !
Att G&W In pf s
All Refining " ;
'Atl Rein pfA 4 f:
Atlas Corp 100
tAtlas Pwd 1he {
Avco Mfg .35e J,
Avco Mfg Of 2A
BALD LOCO Ms
Bait g. Ohio
q
6alto & Ohio Of .
Bansor&Arpstk-
Barber Oil 9 -
Barker Bros "a
Barnsdall Oil 20 .
Bath Iron Wks
Beeeh-N p 100
Bendix Avia "a
BndxHomeA III
Best & Co Q
Best Foods %
Beth Steel / sob [
Bigelow-San III
Blaw-Knox Ae-
Bliss K w L.
Boeing Atrpl 1e-
Bohn Alum&B I
fBon Ami A IA
tBon Ami B 2ha
Bond Stores 9
Borden Co 1.S0e
Borg,Wsfner T.
Boston a Mo-
Bran6 AIR -.
8ridgspt Brass
Briggs MIG Ae.
Brisgs&stra la.
Bristol-M 1.20e-
Bkfyn On Gas
Brwn&Biselov1
Bueyrus-E Lose
Budd Co .3oe 60. ,
FBudd Co pf s.
BufTorge 2.45e-
Buf Mag pf y. 90
Buliard Co We
Burling NJ / IA ]
tBurlins ~ Of 4.
Burr Add NJ SO J
Byron in l.s0s-
| tcaiif pks pf2h /!
| Caiiahan Zinc
| Can DRY GA 90
| Canad Pac NE 4
| CAP Adm1A .S0g
CapitalAirlines
Caro- PVT q u .
Carpenter 81 2e-
Carrier Cp As-.
Case ] ] Co BE- J
caterpilTract D.
Celanese 1.60a-. J
Celotex Corn o..
Celotex pf l -
iCent Fndry 1ae
centHudGas so
Cent r r N j .
ICertn -tdPd .60a
Chain Belt ! zoe
Champ P & F 2e
Ches q Ohio 3
Chi Corp so -
Chi g. East Ill
Chi & e III A 1e-
Chi Great West
Chi Grt West pt-
Chi Ind d l. A
Chi Mil st P&P
chiMgp&P pfzS
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chi q n " Of 8
Chi Pneu T lie
chi n / & Pac 8.
Chi r I&P Of B.
Chi Yello Cab l.
6ickasha Oh I.
Childs Co
tChilds Of IN
ChrySler 4 -
Gin @ q Z 1. 40
tCinGas&E pf 4
Gin MIL M lao
CT T Finance 2
City Ice d p en-
CLARK Eouip .
Clev Elec II go
tCleveE Ill pf4hl
GevGraph l.20e
tClev q Pitt 3h !.
Climax NJ I 20
Ciuett Pbdv 1hs
tCfuett-Peb Of ?
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lColgate-P-P "a
Collins B. AK I
Col Fuel d Ir la
Col FueMIr pf 1
fcolo & South
Col1dcastA hs
Colum Gas .60a-
Col Pict Zap -
ColumCarbn "a
Coml Credit 3
tcoml c pf $50
Coml Solv ! he
Comwlth I'd lM
Comwl g. South
wlth&So PICK
cong-Nairn ".
Cons Cop .15e
Cons Eds 1.60
Cons Grocers /
icons Nat Gas q
Cons Vultee
;. Consum Power Q
tCon Pwr pf4.52
Contain Corp 90
Cont Baking l.
NA-k N
Evening star., 1948-10-20
N. 7. Bond Markell
rsT suFHi.hsS z sss As;seisss4 q. P,s:s

"8ggN A0kS0 ICD8sy
= SELECTED ISSUES
ltCCStL 4 ms 90 81
IntGtNor 6s 81 3e
Jam F&c As SO. 70
JCenP&L2ks76 ~
Kan c Sou 4s75 1ooN
MKT adj 5s67 7o34
Mo psc IS n p e7h
Mo Pac IS 7S @ 67A
Mo Pac gn 4s 75 an
Mor&E3 1as20O0 So
NYC IF IS 20l3 76ih
NYC 4Ias2O13A 50
N Y G con Is 90 66M
|NYCMc 3hs 90 s.
NY Dock As 81 s9I4
INYNHin4las22 4o
NYow RI As 90 13h
Norflkso 5s2014 62A
No Pac5s 2047C 96
|Og&LkCh As 4S 10
|PennCtAir31as asa
PennRR 3R4s52 9oih
Penn RR 3sss5 a.
Phil Pet 2As64 1oolA
|PCCStL IS 70 A 1864
StLSF 4ias2O22 81
Seab in4Has2O16 73A
Shell Un 2Has7l -
Sou Pac 4Has SO S4iz
SoPac41asOr77 1ooiA
So Ry gn As Sc s6iA
TRRAStL2NssS5 81
Third Ave IS 60 Aolh
UnivPict 3As59 90
Wabash 4As 81 8lh
West Un IS 81 lo1A
West On IS 90 81
WstE cv2. 65s73 1olh
West Elec 2%S71 81
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Masonite Corp. for year ended,
August 81 earned $7,027 1886 or $1l.71
a share VS.. $4,381 ,142 or 81. 80 In 1947.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

l sNe
TREASURY l:1S
gas 52-67 Dec 100 10
NEW YORK CIT-
IS SO 1o2Ns
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia S. IS lo1
Braz 3As 3 ser ssh
Italian 1st 3s77 1eil
Milan 61as ga 27k
Peru 1st 6s 60. 1854
DOMESTIC l:15
Am T&T 2a4s57 1llih
Am T&T 2As61 lo5la
lAmTobacco3s62 1olX
All Dnv 1st4s4S 54iA
Atl Dnv2nd4s4S 50
AtlRetln 2sss66 eeM
B g. o 6s 95 J. 75lz
B&O CIV 4a2O10 s2N
Beth Stl 2As 70 s7lA
Bush T B Is 80 1o54
Celanese IS 65- 1o1N
Cent Ga As 95 66iA
Cn RR NJ IS 81 03A
Cn RR M As 81 ~
Gao 4Has 90 12@
CGW 4Hzs 2O38 75ih
Chi&NW 4hasa9 60
CRIPin4las2O19 92X
Chi&W I As So 1o3N
CCCSL 4Ias n ~
Col & So 4 Hass0 ASA
Cons Ed cv 1864 1o65<
Del g. Hud Is SO 96lh
Den&S L inc 90 0oS
Erie 41as 2O15 81
Goodrich2As65 9oh
GrnB&W deb 3 oN
|IC AAS RR as
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
and son Norman of Hawthorne
were guests at the A. l.. Grubs
home Monday evening at supper.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel
spent Monday evening at the
Charles Grubs home. .
Joe and Frank Kappel and
Charles Grubs attended a sale
near Rockville Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs and Mrs. E.
H. Reiman and Mr.. and Mrs. Fost
attended the Methodist bazaar in
Park City Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubs and Calvin and leila
Grubs attended the Junior class
play, "The Calamity Kids" in
Columbus Thursday evening.
The first real snow of this
winter fell Friday night and Sat
urday to a depth of about 8
inches. 1t is the first real mois-
ture we have had for several
months. The thermometer regis
tered 13 degrees below zero on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Daley
of Billings spent the week end
at the Charles Stonerock home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
REAL CHRISTMAS JOY

AS Christmas approaches each Of us would like to feel
that we have done something to add to anOthers happiness
at this season.
The Joy that Christmas normally brings is not complete
unless we have that inner satisfaction that comes with
knowing we have made a contribution to the welfare OF
others, that we have overlooked no little thing that might
make this Christmas a better Christmas.
Each person may know of some special thing he can
do to make Christmas happier for another. For one per
son, it may be buying a doll for a neglected child. For an
other, it may be sending a basket of fruit to an invalid.
But, regardless of what we may do for individuals, there
is one thing all of us can do for everyone in the community,
including ourselves.
We can all buy and use Christmas Seals.
Christmas Seals have become an American tradition;
They have become a tradition because they are a symbol
of an important piece of work that has been carried on
in this country for ~forty-odd years.
That work is the nationwide campaign against tubercu-
losis inaugurated in 1904 by the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION and continued without interruption by the Asso-
citation and it's increasing number of affiiates in every
state. One of these affiliates is the Yellowstone County
tuberculosis Association which, in close cooperation with
the health department, is waging an effective battle to
eradicate tuberculosis in our community.
The association depends entirely upon the annual sale
of Christmas Seals to finance it's projects. Those of us
who buy and use Christmas Seals will have the satisfaction
of knowing, when Christmas day dawns, that we have made
a contribution to the welfare of the community in which we
live.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Records Show High
Fattening Value Of
Pastured Beet Tops

Six hundred yearling steers
were p~astured for an average per
Iiod of % days this fall on 10s
acres of beet tops on the Wind
sor Colorado farm of The Great
Western Sugar company.
In addition to these tops from
I1,44O.41 tons of beets the cattle
had the run of approximately loo
acres of barley and alfalfa
stubble and were fed 9.47 tons OF
alfalfa hay.
Based on comparable weights
taken when the cattle were turn
ed on and taken off the pasture,
they made a net gain of 26,61O
pounds, or 44.35 peounls per
head, or 1913 pounds average per
head per day during this pastur-
ing period.
Figuring this gain on the cattle
to be worth 28c per pound and
allowing $1,000, or $40 per acre,
for the stubble pasture, and $15.-
90 per ton for the hay feed,
there was a net return realized
from these tops of $6,308.75,
amounts to $4.38 for the tops
per ton of beets.
According to the record, the
tops from a ton of beets, with
stubble ground provided 9.6 days
of feed per steer, or with an av-
erage beet yield of 1921 tons
per acre, the tops provided feed
for 1926 steer-days per acre.
Records like these clearly dem
onstrate the high feeding value
of beet tops. Pastured in the
field with grain and hay stubble
to balance the ration, sliced, OF
field cured and stacked to be fed
with a dry lot ration later, tops
provide high quality protein and
concentrated fattening nutrients
to replace grain and hay in pro-
ducing cheap and efficient grains
In this instance, the tops were
windrowed in the field with !;
side-delivery rake after the beets
had been harvested with mechani-
cal beet harvesters.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

For irer daughters wedding,
Mrs. Robertus wore a black
frock, accented by a corsage of
pink carnations,
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception and dance was held at
the Odd Fellows hall in Laurel.
Approximately $50 guests attend
ed and we're served by Mrs. Ern-
est Zeiler, Mrs. ]. E. Fox, Mrs.
Dan ZeiIer, Mrs. Henry Robertus,
Jr., Mrs. John Robertus, Mrs.
Alex Robertus and Mrs. Tony
Podolanchuk. Mrs. Frank Har-
rison was in charge of the guest
book. Later the couple left by
plane for the east coast and will
spend their honeymoon in New
York City and Hartford, Conn.
They will reside at 7 Wilmot
street, Lawrence, Mass.
The bride is a graduate of Lau-
rel high school and was employ
ed by a local firm. MI. Gordon
is a graduate of Searls high
school of Methuen, Mass, and is
employed by the American
Wooden company of Lawrence.
He is a veteran of World War II
and served four years in the
army.
Out-of-town relatives and guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Podo-
lanchuk and John Iversen of
Worland, Wyo., Richard Vogel of
Minatau, Neb., Gardner Haffer
and Bill Defines of Glendive, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Johannes of
Ballantine.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

The world has never known another man
like Jesus Christ. The story Of a mans life
usually begins with his birth, but the story
of the life of Christ begins several thousand
years before He was born.
Already in the Garden of Eden, God
promised the world a Savior who would
crush the powers of evil. Genesis BIS.
Throughout the centuries that followed this
promise was repeated. And as the years
passed, the promises became clearer.
Jesus was to be born of the seed of Abra-
ham (prophesied about 1000 B.C.), of the
tribe Of Judah (about 1,700 B.C), Of the
family of David (about 1000 B.C). The
ancestral line had been determined thou
sands Of years before the first Christmas!
But more. He is to be born of a virgin.
Isaiah prophesies this $50 years before the
Savior's birth. And the fulhllment is clearly
recorded in Matthew l:l8-23; Luke 1855.
And the place Of Hi, birth i, foretold.
Micah, who lived 700 years before Christ,
predicts by divine inspiration that the Son
of God would be born in Bethlehem. Micah
81; Matthew 2:1-11.
Even details of the life of Christ are pre-
dicted. He is to be betrayed by a friend.
Psalm 4l:9; John 1918. He is to be de-
serted by his followers. Zechariah 1877;
Matthew 1856. As the sacrihcial Lamb He
is to suffer in silence. Isaiah 53:47; Acts
1925. His hands and His feet are to be
pierced. Psalm 22:16; Zechariah 1910. He
is to be given vinegar and gall to drink.
Psalm 60:21; Matthew 27:34. His execu-
TONERS are to throw dice for his garments.
Psalm 22:1S; John 19:23-All accurately
predicted hundreds of years before His birth.
Again and again Jesus told the people Of
His day that these prophecies pointed to
HIM. John 5:39-46; Luke 24:27.
Surely, Jesus was no ordinary Man. He
was indeed the Son of God! Have you
accepted Him as such?
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Lila Mae RObertus
WEEDS d. A. Gordon
Of Massachusetts

At a c~andlelight ceremony Sat-
urday evening, Dec. a, in the
First Congregational church of
Laurel, Miss Lila Mae Robertus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Robertus, Sr., of Laurel, became
the bride of Donald Alexander
Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Gordon of Lawrence, Mass.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. C. Haem-
melman before an altar banked
with yellow and white pompoms,
white chrysanthemums, potted
palms, and lighted by white
tapers. Mrs. H. C. Haemmel-
man played 81 Love You Truly"
"Oh, Promise Me" and the tradi-
tional wedding music on the
church organ.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a white satin gown fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline of
beaded embroidery, fitted bodice
and a long train. Her finger-tip
veil, trimmed with lace, fell from
a lace tiara, trimmed with lily
of-the-valley. She carried a
white bible topped with a white
orchid tied with satin ribbon and
white streamers of stephanotis.
Mrs. Orville Boyle was matron
OF honor and wore a yellow off
the-shoulder gown, a matching
feather in her hair, and
carried a colonial bouquet of vel
roses. Miss Esther Robertus,
sister of the bride, was brides
maid. She wore an aqua gown,
a matching aqua feather in her
hair, and carried a colonial boU-
quet of white pompoms.
Orville Boyle was best man.
The candles were lighted by Alex
Robertus and Henry Robertus,
Jr. Raymond Robertus was usher.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Radar Ferry Outwits Fog

New York's first radar guided
ferry didn't have to wait long to
prove its mettle. Within four days
after it started service, a dense
fog settled over New York harbor,
crippled maritime traffic in the
area and even caused n freighter
to 60 aground at Coney Island. But
the Westinghouse radar aboard the
ferryboat, THE TIDES, enabled the
boat to shuttle back and forth be-
tween Brooklyn and Staten Island
without a hitch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08
Importance Of Valve Caps

Automobile valve caps are more
than just dirt shields; in fact, they
r the only positive protection the
motorist has against air leaking
out through the valves. The delicate
'insides" are only check valves,
whereas any standard valve cap
with metal plate embedded in rub
Der washer will hold air pressure
up to 260 pounds. Never drive with
out them and do not tighten with
pliers
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson and
children Judy and Barbara of
Laurel called at the Charles
Grubs home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
and children were guests at the
w. D. Killebrew home in Laurel
Sunday evening.
Lou Armstrong of Laurel was
a business visitor here Wednes-
day.