davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04

Gods entire Plan of Re-
demption for fallen man is
bound up in the promise given
to Adam and Eve in the Gar
den of Eden. This promise set
forth the Coming Messiah in
a two-fold aspect: first, in
humiliation and suffering, and,
second, in triumphant victory
and glory. The first has al
ready been fulfilled. The Sec
ond part, His Coming in tri-
umphant glory, still awaits
fulfillment. The New Testa-
ment teaches that Messiah's
Second Coming will be in two
distinct phases: first, His Com
ing in the air to gather the
saints of all ages to Himself;
then, later, His Coming with
His saints to earth to establish
His Messianic Kingdom.
I THE PROMISE OF
CHRIST'S COMING FOR
THE SAINTS = John 5:
24-29; II :24-26; Alb;
II :22; I Cor. :51-57;
Phil. 3 :10-14; [ Thess. 1::9,
10; 2:19, 20; 3:13; 4:16,
II; Rev. 4 III; 20:6.
The Old Testament sheds
but little light on the inherit
ance of the saints in Heaven.
However, it gives two in
stances of persons taken to
Heaven without dying: Enoch
and Elijah. Also, there is this
declaration in the Book of
Daniel: Zone like the Son of
man came with the clouds of
heaven" to earth to establish
His world wide dominion
Daniel 1913, 14) and "thou-
sand thousands ministered un-
to Him" (verse 10Y. And Zech-
ariah 1876 states that when
Messiah comes to be "King
over all the earth," with Him
will come "all the saints But
the Old Testament does not
reveal how the saints are to
be taken to Heaven thereby
enabling them to return with
glorified bodies.
There are over three hun
dred references to Christ
Second Coming in the New
Testament. But the Second
Coming" is set forth in two dis
tinct phases: first, His Coming
FOR His saints; then, at a lat
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-04

CHRSTS COMING FOR THE SAINTS
3
EcoIa.nx Z.onI Lxno
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $500; claiming:
4,,year-olds and upward; 8 furlonEs. m
Liberty vncp TTte ssbe1otk ch1 $40 ssS ssS too oo
iced over (Petrin) 500
Also ranSAfter Eisht; Ess. Time, Gel
Invermark Girl Ninigret
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Chaldson (Siravol $50 $40
Texas Rain lSconzD $50
Also ranSTln Watch. Gal pu. Sea pe;
Sweet, Luck Fias. Farm Maid, Claire
Dauber.
DAILY double paid s77so)
THIRD RAcEPurse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-ysar-olds and upward; ~ miles. a. n
RSnPis RSnPsre eolss 9sshels5 xs5nd''' $50 s6o 1
s0n,i Tim.' s0Gns5' P9s5' 'He''inssp 44o
sandlappe rand Tribune.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
zsssia. S%ss sfss,d sss a.i. aisE $50 sss sss s
B01S fim. Tis 1!Tsn' efsTn.nde'' SSo
First s Command Gallant Foot, Charms
at. J. Barry and Pinehurst stable
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; lie
Glider Pilot CHettinser) 1880 $50 $50
Lou Smith (Prevost) 400 $40
Joshua tHarrisD $50
Time 1:47.
Also ran-Helene, Meneiver. Grubstake.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 added;
the Paul .Reysrsu Hsndi9sp; 5syear-oids
Flag Drill tZehrl $500 900 $40
Dockstader GJenkins) 14.40 40
q Asrarian-U. tFernsndeZ 2,20
Time 1:l12s. @-es -. ....-..
Also ran-a Ariel Actress. Yankee Hill.
Gestapo, Eternity.
al, L. Mcknight entry.
SEVENTH RACE-@PurSe@ sS3 pdp:a al
iowances; 4-year-olds and Upwards >
ss;.,. 81 les s;s:ssts} szsh 1920 1888 ssS sss sss
Jeems tFernandez) $50
Also ran--calydon: Lord Caprice,
ward.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000, allow
ances, 4-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Ted Yves Hettinger) 11.s0 $40 40
Russian valor (SmitherS 800 $50
Land Cruiser (Scheih) $50
Also ranOIittle Pigeon. Joby K, oona,
Gold Bart, War DELEGATE.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Jomuico Results
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. $4,000, claiming
4-ysar-olds and upward furlonnes' . an
dh dh Sh5oinf SfboW kdom 1ssd tatson @ $50 so 800
co2aeaba17a, co22agI ssJessop' '''o
Bay Magic. Hail Brother ,..
dh Dead heat for hrst position.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500; claim
Ms1nays ,Rs aysarSidii Stfinsoa soa uD"sra
St JOCK (combesD 3'2o
II@e' IIso ransais nilsai Grace, Red Flare. Glib
Lady, Bill Gogswell and Applau.es
THIRD. RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
2;year:olds: s furlonss - On 900 . on
Blus Blus fqanisl0r fSsnfa psamsn. Aann o $50 So
Diseonsol.te Donoso) go
Also rsnNBiue Regent. Bold Brennan, ar
lsnsbee, Translucent strutaway and Wide
Request.
tn, gss1 Fs:s ss?es sssss
aippey s tseuTloetS 500 d,oo aoo sSoo
:i!lesstsss klsesss poies aofsseDo D{ou.rin i0'0 go
A:s e. Ss;as.5s, Nassau r''i's'e1'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
yfs.sS NJ ssasss. pSassn5 400 3 s.sS e z saS sS
Mount Marcy tClark 1o'~o S'SSUO
Better Self tMehrtens) 2oo
Time, 1:46ls.
Also ran-Salmagundi, . 0asparilla Big
Dial Isigny. Kilroy, Pennon, Riverlane'
Loser Weeper.
aKinr Ranch-A. j. Sackett entry.
SIXTH RACEPurse. $4,000; maiden
3-year-olds and upward; II. miles:
Ger Vantes (Atkinson) $40 $50 20
Golden Light (CombesO $40 2.so
Snow Whirl (McCreary) ~f31S
Time. 1.4S4s.
Also ran-Alonary, Harbinser Forest
Knieht, Bluejacket.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, s. 900; claim
Rocket Bomb (Guerin) $40 $50 2.30
Saint Lye (Arcaro) $50 20
Thor. (Licausi) 2.t0
Also rari-Bob Mann, Harem. ~ o
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Terp Sailors vietors
Over Three Schools
In Dinghy Regatta
By MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.
Stor Stcff Correspondsnf

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April IA
quartet of Maryland University
sailors today staged a Marine ver-
sion of the tortoise and the hare In
winning top place among four
schools in an elimination series for
next weeks Middle Atlantic inter-
collegiate dinghy championship.
From a bottom position after the
first race, Maryland moved slowly
upward in points ana at the end OF
the fourth and final event sailed on
the placid Severn River here, wound
up with 81 points.
After that came Webb, A points;
Hobart, 81, and Georgetown, So. This
means Maryland and Webb will
compete with teams from three other
Eastern schools for the associate
membership title at Kings Point,
N: Y, next week end.
Tied with Webb after the third
race, Maryland swept the final races,
when Sonny Smith and Jack Martin,
both of Annapolis, finished first and
second. They race Hampton One
Designs when not competing in
dinghies for Maryland. Bill .Seger
and Roger Gookin accounted for
earlier points for M. U.
For a brief period, Pat Granger,
George Washington coed, who was
competing in an 8-boat Star class
race against Navy out at the mouth
of the river, appeared on her way
to staging another version of the
old fable. Pat sailed her Star
across the finish in last place in the
first of two races, but learned she
had won because all other boats
had rounded the windward mark i'm
properly and accordingly were dis
qualified.
In the second race, however,
Navy recovered and took three out
of the first four places. Sole ex-
ception was Bill Dodge of G. w.
who placed second. This gave the
race to Navy, 18 to II.
In q third series Of races, Navy
plebes decisively won a special re-
gatta with 81 points, against Della
wares Al, Trinity's 43 and Drexel's
%
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Jeffords Stable Takes
Second Straight in .
Fixture al Graw
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARvE DE GRACE, Nd, April
23-The 4-year-old Loyal Legion
brought the Walter NJ Jeffords
Stable its second consecutive Har-
ford Handicap victory today.
Loyal Legion beat seven other
starters in the 6-furlong race to
the wire by 2-length margin. It
was the second straight win of the
year for the black gelding, and the
$8,720 check he garnered today
boosted his two-year earnings to
81, $40.
Jeffords Natchez won last years
Hartford. Jockey Don Padgett rode
Loyal Legion for his second winning
mount in the Hartford. Padgett
won in 1916 with Bobanet.
Loyal Legion was sent of the
favorite by the crowd of $1,000 and
returned $500 for 81.
Padgett held Loyal Legion in third
place until the stretch when he
pushed him up to second. He caught
Shamrock Stables Little Harp who
led after the break and won driv-
ing.
H. G. Bedwell's Daily Dip, far
astern most of the way, came up
with a rush and also caught the
firing Little Harp to take second
money by a head in a photo finish.
The other finishers were Turbine,
Fault1ess, Scholarship, Royal Gov
ernor and Supper Date. Calumet
Farms Faultless, the 1947 Freak
ness winner, was last until the
stretch when he rallied to take
fifth place,
Evening star., 1948-04-25
by Ben McAlwee

Walter Olson of the Masonic
League Is the Glass B all-events
leader in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
with a nine-game pinfall of 1,132
from scratch.
The Harding Lodge 111-average
bowler started of at Colonial Viii
lage with 371 in singles and added a
352 team set before reeling OIL a
lusty 400 in doubles.
A mixture of singles. doubles and
teams will bowl tonight starting at
7 o'clock. Regularly scheduled
league matches at Colonial Village
will force the, 38th annual city
bowling event to recess tomorrow
night with competition being re-
sumed Tuesday at 7 pm.
DR.. william G. Williams of STRAIT
ford, Conn.,, has been elected presi-
dent of the National Duckpin Con-
eress, succeeding Dave Burrows Of
Arlington, Va. Burrows continues
as the congress statistician.
Other new officers chosen at the
annual meeting at New Haven,
Conn, were Charles L. Finke OF
Richmond, Va, vice president; Nor
man Almony of Baltimore, Md,
second ce-president: Russell Bent
ley of Woonsocket, r. l., third vice
president; Sebastian Isabella OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, fourth vice presi-
dent; Carl Tidwell, sr., of Atlanta,
Ga, fifth vice president; Charles E.
Barnard of Washington, sixth vice
president.
Those renamed to important posts
were Arville L. Ebersole of Wash
ington, executive secretary; Ed
ward Feustel of New Haven, Conn,
assistant secretary, and Alex j.
FAINT of Washington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Walter Olson Bowls to Front
In Class B of City Tourney

The ten-pin bowling Ambassadors
from Honolulu, Hawaii, ended their
four-day Washington visit with a
bang by trimming the Mullikin In
dustries team by 2,872 to 1884
score at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Ed Matsueda's 226 single and Taro
Miyasata's 608 paved the way for
the 38-pin victory. The Hawaiians
also defeated Mapledge Pins at
Alexandria and gave an exhibition
at Walter Reed Hospital. Out OF
IS matches in this country the
Pacific pinmen have lost only two.
George Olson, with 755 gross
score. appears the mems winner
In the Bowlers Victory Legion ten
pin tournament just concluded. The
Greater Washington League bowler,
aided by a 111-pin handicap, fired
games of 212, 226 and 204 at Bethes-
da Bowling Center for GA scratch
set to beat out Rufus Crockett and
Ed Wittbrodt who had tied for the
lead with 734 gross scores.
With Mary Loves 142 the edge,
War-Navy won two games from The
Evening Star to regain first place
in the National Capital Ladies
League over last years pennant-
winning Standards which dropped
two tilts to third place Commerce.
Olga Kazemersky of the Echoes is
the individual pace setter with a
1851 average for 81 games.
Accounting clinched The Evening
Star League pennant at. Colonial
Village by sweeping three games
from the Machinists with a total
pinfall of 1,574. Rusty Thornton
with 128-347 paced the winners
attack.
The Accountants finished with q
record of 1891, two games ahead
of tho r,inper.1lp prirterx
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Huvre de Grace Results
by the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcEeurss; sa .,e 1sr s2'5e9 ;i.! claim
s.nos sss5, Mek.an., Aastin 1900 81 sdS do ssSe
Patience (Cardoza) 2s00
A,S p .n, yis1 ips41n.ossnr onr d.ia nss
bozo. Karakel, Balbar.
SECOND RAcE-purse: $4,000; claim
ssps.sS ssssfS bsv. R WsF ksIpel 4sS 4sS 4eS 4aS
L0Ts Tims, ss0Ty Ty!14Es. 4IERadseto $40
sh.ses AG Ayan Pon }tsry hy 1sts as
meade Phoness, Stray Winds and New
DAILY Double paid S77.2OJ
ing: 2,yeIar,olds; 4h furIonss. 40 M
K!as Kta iMsIssn' ssamsn r.mmsro 's0 1fso ffs M ssS
Heath.r a'm. 6.S4ae pfx aepadseto $50
Also ' rsn9Waishful Miss. Full Reward,
Alicia Bitten, Char Cross. Maids Son,
.nsss .as sr.4t t1s.: sSx
Flying Weather (Kirk 2.6o out out
Bordeaux CKeiper) out out
(Only two started)
4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Glen Heather PadRetD $50 2.40 2.20
George case (McLeanI $40 S.4U
Night Count tHansman) 2.60
Time, 1:13.
SIXTH RAeEMfhe Hsrford Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up
Eeysi EsEsi Sesson .s5lonfs sfp.dset. $40 $50 500
a Daily Dip Drury) 700 4.40
Little Harp (Keiper) SOC
Also ran-Royal Governor. Faultless,
Turbine, Supper Date. Scholarship.
II ~ Dad Arfr
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds and upward; n miles, ,
Iron Penny Pappas) 1880 6.21
Pekasas fDrury) 2,sQ
Time, 1:57b.
Also ran-Brinks, Betty's Bobby. Reno,
Free Speech, Rude Mink. Open Palm, Brest
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 4-year-old and upward; l i. miles.
Hairanette Erickson 1900 1910 SOC
Sleek Jane (Tammaro) "a 11.0o .?.2q
Diva A(Baker) ssa..iS.s5 +: sssssrsA -
Also sSsnEExpeditious. Han Shot. Gene
Chance, Fiery Dawn, Gal Royal.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Yale Crew Trounces
Penn and Columbia
BY The Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK. April "A mag
nificently conditioned Yale varsity
eight showed its stern to Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia to win its
12th Blackwell Cup victory over
the * mile course on the Harlem
River today.
The victorious Ellis were clocked
in 7:48, a length and a half ahead
of the Quakers, who were caught in
1882. Columbia, 4 lengths behind
Penn, did Sofa.
The varsity victory was Yale's
fourth successive. Three. previous
races-varsity lightweights, rowing
over the Henley distance; freshmen
and junior varsities-all wound up
with Yale ahead and going away.
The Eli lightweights were clocked
in 6::28.4, winning by. good four
lengths.
PRINCETON, N. j.. April "A tF1.
varsity crew established
Evening star., 1948-04-25
St. Jerome Nine Victor

st. Jerome's OF Hyattsville de-
feated the St. Joseph's Home
School, Al. in a CYO League game
yesterday on the Priory diamond.
Ed Hidon pitched for the winners.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Sunday taf puLoya Legion 2Length Victor in Hartford Car

itself as a possible Olympic con.
tender today by squeezing Prince.
ton by one foot on Lake Carnegie
in the 1lth Compton Cup Regatta.
The Tigers had come within An
eyelash of upsetting the mighty
Crimson.
Harvard's time Of 8:52.6 smashed
the old IN mile Carnegie course
mark of 8:546, set by Yale in 1899.
Princeton's second place time OF
1853 also topped the old record. -
Evening star., 1948-04-25

PRINCETON, N. j., April "A R.
-Harvard's varsity crew established
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Ellis Meets Hozi Today
For TobIe Tennis Title

1t. Michael Ellis Of Fort Belvoir will
20 after another title today when
he faces Thor Hazi for the Wash
ington District table tennis champ
ionship at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Ellis recently captured the Vir-
ginia State crown by taking three
of four games from Lee Searcy at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Churchill Downs Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: naidens;
Rlus Night sarubb5 io.4o $50 $50
Preceder uoturco) 4.s0
Also ran--Fismins Bush, Fletteer,
Cnsrm San,.n Prince Watch Me WIN and "a
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000: allow
ances: 4.year-olds and upward; g furlonss;
Mss Militant 5combest) 40 so SsS so
GOMEZ tdrubsl ~ $50
Also ran-McCosh, obelisk, zasu Fits.
THIRD RAcE-purs.. $4,000; allow
Mel Hash tGinord) 1890 400 go
ss Gaiedo So. aG.rnsss1 ss1oot., $40 so ss9
Also ran-woodford Sir. Marsisht,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-oids and UPWARD fur-
Procession fpierson) $40 2.4o 2.So
Preoccupy lFeatherston) ESQ So So
Also ran :. ouintero, Miss America,
a Duauesns. Fifteenth. american Wave.
fiFaa SnnasOE0ScE RacEnPnrss. F.I% sa, 900; allow
snces; 2.year-olds; IN furlongs on 90
;;!ss;: :sss S ss,,1s' ,ssss.:, $50 sss
Time. "a seconds. -.
Also ran-.-Red Dawn, Teapoy' Try Ike
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
The ChurchDl Downs Handicap; Swear
olds and upward; 7 furlongs.
George Gains tFernd dez) 1880 $40 $50 aSn
Joe,s Choice (Bafrd) 12.40 s.M
Eternal Reward Uoturco) 1l.2o
Time, 1:25Is.
Gle, Letmenow, Tennessee Kid. Southern
Pride. Colossal,
Hal Price -Headley entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-o olds; mile. ~
Lea Lark fPeterson) $50 4.0U $50
Challe Anne (Smith) 12.s0 5.4o
Back Talk (Brooks) 3.4o
Also ran--sily oyp, Queen Hairan,
Challorette, Reich Belle.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, s. 900; aLow-
ances; 4-yesr-olds and upward; Il: miles;
Reason Baird 1900 $50 $50
Happy Indian tBrooks) go $50
Fire Dust (Grubb) 34U
Time, 1:493s.
Also ran-Miss Leila H.. Patricia B.,
Little Touch. Hike.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Navy Tops Brown, AZ;
As Burton Tits Streak
By the A.soeiotsd Prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April "a
Ronny Burton pitched his fifth win
in as many starts today as Nays
baseball team defeated Brown, AZ.
The victory was Navy's third in
as many chances against Ivy League
clubs, and its sixth win in eight sea
son starts.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Garden Stote Results
BY the Assoeieied Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
SsTIs;snsst. eneSsfsS 500 ssSS s.ssSS
"'fs fine. i:is.s.
R.t ie snnng zsn. r. r.Es.n %t.n Gay
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
TssE,sl TSl.tz.eker] i:t': 1890 ss.e9oo s.e9o a.4o a.4o
Water Cock Martini 7.4o
ws; Lon; Rs rfH5 avysa %sr sss nS: RSs
THIRD RAcE-purse, ss,5oo; maiden
5.year-oIds; furlonss' % q An . so
Bucephalus tMartin) $50 3'0o
Blarney (stouo $50
Also ran-chonsita. Desert Gold. Winged
Feet. Lord Camden. Afiuence, Killeybegs
Invitation, Peppermint.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss; RACE ,,;,;sss $500; allow
sITe his' Peter .'5iiHsi lMiIisr, " i4lso 500 $50
Err.tt. Ear M teonsslen ssnl ~ $40
Eso rsn .s2E n.s sunaT.e tTni. .'fsdfs Nfss Som.
Speed.
rHs E.5ss.s ssseoe dsss .sa
9sssfs pousIs JAY ~ (alis.re aiiss 40 80 $50 50
Tide Rips (Roberts) $500 11.20
ElplS (MertlnD o'~U
Time, 1:494s.
Also ran-Macbeth. wide Wing. Ram
part, Contest; Knockdown. Petrol Point,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; /. miles.
Faraway (Roberts) 1880 40 ESQ
Justice (Miller) $40 40
Reborn (Ffnnesan) 2.40
Time, l "A.
Also ran-Connie Sam, Alacrity. Marital.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward l mile
Hish Trend ioonzaieD 7,eo 40 3,2o
Broad Gift MARTINI 1920 $50
Senoril (ClaggetD $50
Time, 1928.
Also ran-Bfack Pepper, Cherish, Night
Life, Gray warrior.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
tns; 4:year: :olds and upward; ~ miles mn
He Rolls (Martin) 11.00 $50 500
Staters (Pratt 1l.6O $50
Dawes Boy (Polk) 800
Time. 1:514s.
Also ran-Harford, Six Of One, Helen
Dear. Shore Patrol Rex Romanus.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Popped out for Dewey in 9th.
fStruck out for. Lapites in 9th
topped out for Wassat in 9th.
Brown ------- 600 600 O20-2
Navy 200 O10 010-4
Runs--Armstrong, searle, Hawkins,
sEseaney; Kern, sGa Barry; s!.o ErrersmBssndls
in-Boney (2), Hawkins, Menardt, Buck
Home run--Hawkins. Stolen base
Hawkins; Sacrifice-Brendle. Left on
6: Brown, 8. Bases on
6. Strikeouts-By Burton,
4: BY Barry, 4. Passed ball-Menardt.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
The Outlook Says:

Devotional service was in charge
of Mrs. Edward l.. Coombs when
the Woman's Society of Christian
service held a general meeting Fri
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. The program included a
talk by Mrs. Philip Noel entitled
Achieving Gods Lofty Way-One
Fraternity" Mrs. Harry Smart
sang "Jerusalm" with Mrs. J.. H.
Albertus, accompanist. Circle No.
1 members, Mrs. Forrest Gomon,
Mrs. E. R. Bradford, Mrs. A. j.
Motzko and Mrs. Thoms Everett
served a lunch following the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Keener and
family of Red Lodge were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Keener's
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

The present enrolment of the
Laurel high school is 10S; of these
there are 80 boys and 60 girls.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Announcement has been made
of a change at the Park City State
bank, effective April 1, when H. A.
Searles, who has been cashier, is
succeeded by L. ]. Wallace. Searles
has been named undersheriff by
Sheriff Thomas Bolton and will go
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Whit.
tacre, 20S Fifth avenue, Sunday
March a, a daughter.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

How about shopping today for
Christmas 1857? There's n gift on
the market everywhere in America
which not only will warm the heart
of the recipient this Christmas, but
10 years hence when it will mature
at the rate of 81 for every So you pay
for it now. That's United States Saw
ingS Bonds. Santa Will be glad to
say to your loved ones and friends,
merry Christmas 1857" and leave
the present with a great future.
Include your bank or post office saw
ings bond window on your Christ
mas shopping tour.
u. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

A new gas main over the Yellow
stone river, south of the city, was
laid last week, along the outer edge
of the bridge. The second main is
for emergency purpose.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
JUMBO w
REFLEcTORS

torge-Amber reflector
for front, red for back.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkin have
as their guests Mr.. Dunkin's cous-
in, Mrs. Sam Muir of Long Beach,
Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerard wen
to Livingston to visit Mrs. Gerard
sister, Mrs. N. E. Weber an
family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Days of Strap Hanging

1t is estimated that every man,
woman and child who lives in city
areas rides a streetcar, trackless
trolley or bus at least 265 times a
year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

to Columbus, the county seat of
Saltwater county, to serve in that
capacity. Wallace is a member of
the firm of Wallace & Stoltz.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
When Anthrax Arrived

Outbreaks Of the disease believed
to be anthrax occurred in Pennsyl-
vania as early as 1884, in Louisiana
in 1895 and in Mississippi in 1886.