davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

Tech. Sergt. William Hacker
Phillips, while on travel time
from Biloxi, Miss. to Wichita
Falls, Tex. where he was be-
ing transferred visited here sew
eral days with his family, rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. Helen Jacobs was among
the past presidents of the dis
trict introduced at the installa-
ton meeting of the auxiliary of
Yellowstone post No. 4, Ameri-
can Legion, last Tuesday at the
Billings Legion hall. Mrs. Neil
Brown, who had served during
the year as sergeant-at-arms,
was listed among the retiring
district officers.
The Rebekah Thimble club
meeting last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Wilma Herman,
was presided over by Mrs. Vera
Motzko. The group planned a
merchants lunch to be given at
the hall Saturday, June A. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
had Nh. and Mrs. Dan VanNice
and son Kenneth of Bozeman,
Dan VanNice, Jr., and Charles
Pennock, both of Baltimore, Nd,
as their guests Saturday.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Huntington entertained for their
bridge club Saturday evening,
high scores were made by Mrs.
Huntington and j. Melvin Will
liams.
Nh. and Mrs. Karl George and
visited over Sunday with
relatives in Roscoe and Absaro-
kee.
Harold VanNice, past noble
grand of the Odd Fellows lodge,
paid a visit last week to the
Odd Fellows lodge at Red Lodge.
Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz was hos
tess to her bridge club and
awarded prizes to Mrs. Philip
Mrs. Charles Shelton and
Mrs. Charles Egnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Shoop and
Mrs. Mary Birdsall, all of Santa
Ana, Calf, were guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Matt Renner and Mr..
md Mrs. Harold VanNice the
,ast week.
Mrs. Harry Smith and her
laughter, Mrs. Lester Gum left
Monday for Mesa, Ariz. to visit
Yrs. Smiths brother and other
'elatives.
Wilbur 1. Sullivan, Laurel en-
has been promoted to
Northern Pacific road foreman
# engines at Dickinson, N. D..
Noah Edison has moved from
livingston to the Kohl property
which he recently purchased. His
plans to join him after
Mrs. A. H. Brickman spent the
7eek end in Sundance, Wyo.,
here she attended the gradua-
ion of her grandson, Robert
luint.
Mrs. Esther Kircheis of Bill
ngs visited friends in Laurel
tuesday,.
Mrs. Claude Angle, Mrs. w. 8.
and son Bud, all of Ennis, !
ere guests Thursday of Mr.. !.
nd Mrs. G. N. Virgins, par !
nts of Mrs. Claude Angle. |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
re the parents of a daughter.
orn Tuesday, May "a, at a +!
hospital.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

go on and forward. The same
may be said in regard to Over
seer Robinson and the Branch
in the Los Angeles district. I
have never been there and that
trip will be entirely new to me.
1 covet your prayers for a
safe journey, and for the bless
ing Of God while there and as
we return.
In closing, the words of the
Apostle Paul are in my heart:
eve give thanks to God al
ways for you all, making men,
ton of you in our prayers; re-
membering without ceasing
your work of faith, and labor
of love, and patience of hope
in our Lord Jesus Christ, in the
sight of God and our Father"
Il Thess. liz. 81
It means something to stand
together, to have fellowship
with one another, and, above
all, with God the Father, and
Jesus Christ, His Son, under
the guidance, power, and pres
ence of the Holy Spirit. That is
the privilege of the Christian.
We need to know Him, Whom
to know Alright is Life Eternal.
We need the touch, the power
Of the Holy Spirit. We should
pray for one another without
ceasing and live to the honor
and glory of God.
So, remembering one anoth-
er, praying one for another,
clarifying God in our thoughts,
words and deeds, day by day,
we go forward. May God bless
and guide each one, and keep
each one through the Year
1919, is my earnest prayer.
May you and I be found faith
full, until Jesus comes. Amen.
The Congregation joined in
singing the Hymn, God Be
With You Till We Meet
Again.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
ELDER A. A. WRICHT'S
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Continued from Page II

lTOu rage
This one thing I have learn
ed in my forty-seven years as
a member of this Church, eff
God be for us, who can be
against us?" (Romans 8:3D.
| have found those words to be
true. And there is compan-
ion verse, eve are ambassa-
doris for Christ" CIT Corin-
thians 5:20). Each one of US
in our place is an ambassador
for Christ. We cannot all do
as Overseer Lee has done in
visiting foreign fields as
Christ's ambassador; and per-
haps you cannot all do as I
am going to do in visiting our
Branches in this country, but
in our own place and part, we
are ambassadors for Him.
1 expect to spend next Lords
Day with Elder Barton in Phoe-
nix, and what will I say?-
what will you say through me?
what will God give me to say
there? I will take the Elder
your Christian love. The fol-
lowing week I shall probably
be with Overseer Robinson. I
might say that I am curious
about the work in Phoenix. I
was there six years ago when
about two or three families
were located there. Then there
was no Branch, no Gathering.
Now they have a Church build
ing, in fact two buildings, and
a working organization; and
am looking forward with
great joy to seeing them and
to greeting them. With the
blessing of God, they have
gone on and have now a flour
ishing Branch. With the bless
ing of God each one of us can
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
RIGHT HAND OF
FELLOWSHIP

At the Watch-Night Service
held in Zion Auditorium Over
seer Mintern welcomed six new
members into the fellowship of
the Christian Catholic Church.
Their names are as follows:
Annette Burgess Zion, Ill.
Wiley Krapf Zion, Ill.
Leroy Minton Zion, III.
John Noteboom Zion, Ill.
Theron Otterbacher Zion, I'll.
Constance Reisner Zion, III.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
fife TheOCraf

God be with you till we meet again;
By His counsels guide, uphold you,
With His sheep securely fold you;
God be with you till we meet again.
Chorus:
Till we meet at Jesus feet,
God be with you till we meet again.
God be with you till we meet again;
Meath His wings protecting hide you,
Daily mama still provide you;
God be with you till we meet again.
God be with you till we meet again;
When lifes perils thick confound you,
Put His arms unfailing round you;
God be with you till we meet again.
God be with you till we meet again;
Keep loves banner floating DER you,
Smite deaths threatening wave before you;
God be with you till we meet again.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
MISS HEITTS' MOTHER
PASSES AWAY

Our heartfelt sympathy and
prayers go out to Miss Eliza
beth Heitts of Chicago, whose
mother passed away on Thurs
day, December 3Oth. Funeral
services were held on Monday,
January 3.
Miss Heitts teaches voice in
Zion Conservatory of Music.
She expects to resume her
classes on January 18th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

Hough right director of advertising for The Goodyear
Rubber Company accepting NJ Simmons pub
Usher of Magazine Digest honorng Goodyear public radio
program in the religious category.
broadcast the ABC
EST drama based the teachings Of Christ and
no The Greatest Story Ever Told now
probably any program
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
LOOKS LIKE THESE
GUYS GET CASH TOO

More than $500 members of the
Distillery, Rectifying and Win e
Workers international Union have
won wage increases of 10 cents an
hour in an agreement reached with
Joseph E. Seagram and Sons, Inc.
The contract affects all production
workers of the company in the
United States.
Local Is, Upholsterers, has won
a 7-cent hourly wage increase at
the Duro-Chrome Corporation, St.
Louis.
Local 302, Painters, has secured
81 daily wage increase for paint.
ers employed in the Pueblo, Colo,
area.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
SOCIAL SECURITY
KNOW YOUR

This is the fourth in a series OF
articles on Old Age and Survivors
Insurance. The preceding article
outlined the workers responsible
ties in keeping his wage account
in order. If you have one and only
one Social Security number and
make sure that each employer has
a record of your name and number
exactly as they appear on your So
cial Security card, you can be
pretty sure that all of your wages
will be properly credited to your
account and that you will receive
full credit when you apply for bene-
fits. However, it's a good idea to
check up on the account every so
often just in case there has been
some error. The Social Security
Administration will furnish state
ment upon request and the local
office has a supply of postcard
forms for this purpose. The statute
of limitations in the Social Security
Act prevents the correction of any
account, except by the employer,
after four years have elapsed.
Therefore, it is to the interest of
each worker to send for state
ment of his account at least once
every four years. Then, if it is
not complete, he can ask the Ad-
ministration to investigate an d
make the necessary correction. If
you have reason to think any of
your wages have not been properly
reported, you should get in touch
with the Administration immediate
ly. While only about one half of
one per cent of all wages reported
remain unidentified, some of them
might be yours.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

One of the two fabulous charac-
ters you'll meet in Walt Disney's
full-length Technicolor r X 0
Radio release, "The Adventures
of Ichabod and Mr.. Toad" is
J. Thaddeus Toad, the thrill
seeking amphibian of Kenneth
Grahame's whimsical fantasy,
"The Wind in The Willows" The
other character is Ichabod Crane,
the gangling schoolmaster of
Washington Irving's legend of
Sleepy Hollow" which is sung and
told by Bing Crosby.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

The United States produces more
than $1,0O0,00O,00O.O0 worth of pig
iron every year. The value of this
iron is greater than any other
single manufactured product, says
the World Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

You who did not pay your confer
ence claims, the church paid them
for you. You still have the oppor-
tunity of getting your names in the
conference minutes by paying them
in the next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Woman. 50. Hurt Badly
In Foil From Window

An 83-year-old woman Is in
critical condition In Garfield Hos
pital after falling from a second
story bathroom window yesterday
at her Clifton Terrace apartment.
Fourteenth and Clifton streets
NV.
Mrs. Annie Turner suffered q
fractured right arm. bruised right
eye and possible internal injuries
and shock when she fell 20 feet
to a concrete sidewalk In an area
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Naval Air Reservists Will Fly
Model Planes in Andrews Meet

tiny craft In free flight classtfica-
tons for about four years
Training officers at Anacostia
are encouraging entry In the Ma
tional Capital Meet as q means Of
fostering the study Of flight the
ory. The hobby shop at the Naval
Air Station Is well equipped for
building model planes. including
those made Of metal. More than
80 reservists presently are en-
gagged in the hobby.
The Naval and Marine Air Re-
serves at Anacostia have donated
trophies for stunt competition In
the meet.
Men at Boiling Field and An
drews Air Force Bases already
have entered the show in com
petition for the big array Of
prizes.
The crowd of 100000 expected
at the meet viii see one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

biggest projects Of its kind ever
staged In America. In addition
TO a ground exhibit Of planes ard
equipment arnassed through the
courtesy Of the Air Forces Mill
tary Air Transport Service. there
win be q giant aerial salute by
all the military services. The Dis
uict Air National Guard. Ma
rtne Helicopter Squadron from
Qaantico. Va the jet aerooat,c
team from the Air Forces Fourth
Fighter Group. and Marine Re-
servisfs from the Naval Air sta
ton al Anacostia. viii participate
In this hour air show which
viii climax the day Of thrills
Bus lines viii run special sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Interest in next Sundays big
model plane meet Is running high
at the Anacostia Naval Air Re-
serve Training Unit with three
entries already received and sew
eral others forthcoming for the
free admission show at Andrews
Air Force Base.
About 500 contestants are ex-
pected to compete.
w. w. Watts. registrar for the
Fourth National Capital Model
Air Show, has received applica-
tons from Albret Van De Griek.
Of Anti-aircraft: 1t. G.gJ John A.
Cochrane. and Yeoman Gaylon s.
Ross.
Reservist De Griek has flown
model planes in several meets in
Guiding one called The Screamin'
Demons Free Flight Contest" 1t
Is 1t. Cochrane's first effort. As
to Yoeman Ross, he has flown the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

tons from the downtown AREA 10
Andrews. Per ffsnss with private
transportation there viii ne space
10 park % 900 cars. So vast is
Andrews Ar Force Base. ira, no
tras.ac. parking or ether eonges-
ton Is expected. u xpste of the
crowd and everyone
viii have plenty Of room 10 walk
around and ysew The various al
fractions.
The meet Is BEING held under
auspices Of The Star. the peseg-
ans Of Foreign Wars and the Ma
tionai Airport Club in aSsocaa-
ton with the Plymouth Dealers
Of Metropolitan Washington. The
large number Of trophies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20


ss~~
u asny naAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

safeway buys the finest, freshest eggs avail
able. they are rushed TO our modern egg
plant where licensed Government graders
peek into every egg and grade II 70 U. 8.
specification. From farm TO
plant to store. They are handed swiftly
and with care 20 that every eEg reaches
you at the peak Of goodness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Congressto Undertake
Full Study Of Nation's
Health This Week

Congress this week starts what
may be the most thorough check
up on national health it has ever
attempted.
General health problems and
specific diseases will be examined
by q House Commerce Subcom-
mittee. Some of these problems
are being treated for the first
time In congressional hearings.
The hearings will run from to-
morrow through Friday, on pro-
posals to help combat ailments
like:
Arthritis and rheumatism, null
tiple sclerosis "a brain and spinal
cord afiiction in which nerves
deteriorate), cerebral palsy, cpl
lepsy, cancer. heart disease, in
fantile paralysis, blindness and
eye disease.
Before the subcommittee are
dozens of bills dealing with these
illnesses. Most of them propose
setting up a special agency In the
Public Health Service to conduct
research and experiments on the
cause, prevention. diagnosis and
treatment of the specific disease.
Survey Plan to Be Studied.
But that isn't all. Subcommit-
tee members are going to con-
slider a proposal for survey Of
sickness in the United States"
Representative Fogarty, Democrat.
Of Rhode Island, is pushing this.
His bill calls for a study by
! the Public Health Service to de-.
termine the number. age, sex.
ability to work and occupations of
people suffering from disease, in
jury or handicaps. He wants to
find out the type Of disease or
injury and how long the sufferer
has been prevented from working.
Mr.. Fogarty says the latest in
formation along this line is 10
years old and up-to-date facts
are needed to size UP the health
of the people and make proper
plans for q health Improvement
program.
Then Representative Miller. Re-
publican. Of Nebraska, doctor,
wants to set up Medical Care
Investigation Commission" of
four members Of Congress. and
three outsiders, to look into all
phases of medical care In the
United States"
Inquiry Is Widened.
The commission would report
back to Congress in IS months.
If Congress approved something
like that. it would mean delaying
President Truman's health pro-
gram until the study had been
finished. Basically. that program
is what the subcommittee started
considering in the first place.
Now it is branching out.
The Presidents plan includes a
controversial. compulsory health
insurance system for paying med.
ical bills-patterned on the social
security program. There Is fairly
general agreement that Congress
won't do much about that during
this session.
But some leaders think other
health measures might fare better
things like the Presidents sug-,
gestions for getting more doctors.
nurses, hospitals and medical re-
search. --....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

A. Vernon Cgpcr. -. aAs tsccn
appointed Washington ezrwai
ehsef os the 6anrsesE Srws Sxgvs<r
II VAS announced yesterday A
aewSpaperzaars fog IS years ~ has
hcen Acssng bureau che! gsnex ne-
csgnheF /, ip46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Deaths Reported
from the District OF Columbia
Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)

from the District of Columbia
Bureau OF Vital Statisttcs)
Howard =. Serrin, SO. Lanham, Nd.
Hazel II; Byadlsy. AZ. RI sra St. nv.
MaYeery w. Honemann, 20, Baltimore. :.
Priscilla II. Floey. as, 204o Pierce Mill
Frank u. webb, 10, 1910 Bitmore. st. NV.
Hannora n. Worm. ~. i1Os X st. ne.
Homer r. Fisher, IL, Michigan Park Hills.
william Boggs. 7s. Blue Plains
Mary Thorpe, 81. 3729 9th St. NV.
Horace M. Carter, 30. $50 Bowen I'd.
Parthenie p. Compton. So. so21 18th
Grant Williams. az. AZ C st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Need i Laxative

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with it's bad breath, lack OF pep. SAL
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work SO gently yet thor.
oaghly giving you such complete and
more aatssal-liks bowel movements.
For years, DR.. r. M. Edwards, .
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
ccnstipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete satisfaction. Isl. SOC and 60t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

MI tsxSsS sas wartime Msanas-
trx rStstg1 ess Ire Rcwesess~g tN.
Y pw-aeSrAi Aaa Carxasrss szsGs
sAs e$tY e<sssSx q yese sseeAesasr
IAsssFs- 1sssarsss. sNssa E4ssssAAAee ~
Fgasag 4 QAsIsvrEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington . c. Al


other pstsrs are e~srsg Donated by
commercial Msrisnrz. aircraft raAss-
usActaTvss and <gssee aTuss. ard
other interested grcugsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

SPOKANE, WIS. NEVER
AGAIN-Jean Marie Hender-
son, III, promised not to do it
again after she was rescued
from the face of a 150-foot
cliff. She was saved after
tumbling so feet down the cliff
when her suspenders snagged
a bush and gave her time to
hang on. A woman living
nearby crawled down the cliff
and lifted Jean to safety.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

prices close Of business SATURDAY, July
So 1899 In washngten. D. MARYLAND: Befhesda Hyas-
willie, sprins, Taksns fark
Gahersbus Rockville, suitland, UDDef Mafiesfs Laurel
Indian HEAD Bevyn, VIRGINIA.: AsxsnAfia
Asinstsn Fairfax, MeLean nsrndsn, vienna 40
SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIAlI
oUANTTTRS. afkeA - suhjees - Mafsana sses
Tar. -Prsdues prices are subject T. daily ehanssA
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Plan meal or two around crisp, golden fried chicken
this week. Visit your nearby Safeway this week and
make your selection from our large displays OF quality
guaranteed frying chickens Every bird scientif-
caly raised by expert poultrymen from Maryland and
Virginia men who know how to produce plump,
tender meaty chickens that will delight your palate.
Sideways attractive prices make chicken this weeks
best food buy. EVERYBODY LIKES CHICKEN
especially if it's Safeway Guaranteed Fryers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

1854 First railway (Oslo-Eids-
void.
1S80-l884 After struggles between
parliament and cabinet, parlia-
mentary rule is instituted.
1887 Jury system introduced.
1898 Universal franchise rights
for men.
1905 Union with Sweden dissol-
we'd q. June). Danish prince
Carl elected King Haakon VII
of Norway us. Now.
1913 Universal suffrage for wom-
en-.
1925 Spitzbergen (Svalbard) pla-
ced under Norwegian sovereign
ty.
1928 First Labor government.
1888 Norwegian Government loses
dispute with Denmark for SOW
ereignty over Greenland's east
ern coast.
1910 Germany attacks main cities
9. April. Fighting continues in
Southern Norway until 8. May,
in Northern Norway until Z.
June.
l94O-l945 Fight continued outside
of Norway. Quisling becomes
premier under German "Reichs-
kommissar" Terboven. Under
ground forces carry out sabot-
age etc.
l945 Norway liberated s. May
King returns Z. June.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Denmark
Some Observations on
Cultural Questions.

The Danes display a possibly
surprising conviction that they are
a thoroughly civilized nation The
reasons for this must be that most
of them speak foreign languages
more or less badly, that many of
them have read Hamlet" tn
they are all endowed with an in
finite curiosity (Which, as we
know, can lead to wisdom or to
dangerous adventures), and that
they each and every one love ro-
mance-whether of the Hans
Christian kind or of their own
making.
They feel so closely bound up
with Hans Christian Andersen's
fairy observation-disclosures statues
the East Asiatic Company-the
Found Tower in Copenhagen =
Roskilde Cathedral 0sterlars
church on the island of Bornholm
and Wain's ships =
Professor Niels Bohr and the
Viking planes that they almost
believe themselves to be the Gre
ators, inventors, builders, organ
izers, or in some way responsible
for the whole lot. They seem to
be on most intimate terms with
Bishop Absalon, who put Copen-
hagen on the map in 1857; and
they really genuinely regard them
selves as related to Christian w,
who turned Copenhagen into
beautiful city and to Christian X,
who reigned during the period
when it transformed itself from
a provincial town into one of the
worlds great cities = in a small
way.
Then, of course, it is a matter
of no small pride that among the
four million inhabitants of Den
mark there are only two persons
(some people contend there are
double this number) who can
neither read nor write. On tn e
other hand, there are still two
thousand Danes who have never
written a book or play or
painted picture, but this figure
is steadily diminishing.
Denmark is stacked with Art,
old and new. There are, for ex-
ample, the Pearls of Architecture
distributed evenly over the coun-
tryside. Among these Pearls are
our castles and manors. Nobody
can afford to live in them today,
but they are attractive all tn e
same.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

-. says well known Danish
physician, DIR. Anton NJ. Jensen,
who with his wife and daughter,
returned to America on the Swe-
dish American Lines motorship
"Stockholm" from a trip TO Dem
mark. "Quite naturally, l was
interested in studying socialized
medicine as practiced in Den
mark, where ii was inaugurated
i'm the middle thirties, since this
system Is so much in the debate
today i'm America. My convic-
ton, however, still unchanged,
is that the quality of the physi-
clans work can never be the
same under that system. The
Danish hospitals, however, still
maintain their unusually high
standard; my only criticism
would be that they discharge
their patients at a rather early
state"