davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-06
J.R. Tomlin, Attorney,
Dies al Golf Course

John Robert Tomlin. so, patent
attorney here for more than IS
years. died yesterday of heart
ailment at the East Potomac Park
golf course clubhouse after playing
nine holes of golf. He collapsed
after entering the clubhouse and
was pronounced dead by an Emer-
gency Hospital staff physician.
Mr.. Tomlin was born in Alex
andria the son of the late William
OlanGer Tomlin and Josephine
Fones Tomlin. He was graduated
from George Washington High
School in Alexandria and received
his law degree from Georgetown
University.
For the last 10 years his law
Office was in the Washington Loan
& Trust Building. Ninth and F
streets NV. Mr.. Tomlin made his
home at 1907 South Twenty-second
street, Arlington.
Survivors are his son, Robert w.
Tomlin, New Kensington, Pa; two
brothers, Charles E. Tomlin, 3o6
Mansion drive, Alexandria. an
employe in the Patent Office. and
William Tomlin, Akron, Ohio; a
sister, Mrs. Grace Dobie, Wash
ington, and one grandson.
Mr.. Tomlin's wife. Mrs. Lena
Waters Tomlin, died in 1881.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced,
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Mrs. B. R. Lacy, Jr., Dies;
Wife Of Seminary Head
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 6.-Mrs
Emma Elizabeth White Lacy, wife
of the Rev. DR.. Ben r. Lacy, jr.
president of Union Theological
Seminary, died last night at 8
Christiansburg hotel after trip tt
Blacksburg. where she and her hus-
band had gone to visit their son
Ben r. Lacy, III, a graduate stu.
dent at Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute.
Mrs. Lacy was stricken with q
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at Ginter Park
Presbyterian Church, on the grounds
of the seminary here. Burial will
be in the seminary cemetery al
Hampden Sydney College.
Mrs. Lacy, member of a family
long prominent in the history of the
South, was daughter of Mrs. Susie
Trigg Lorentz White and the late
Rev. DR.. William McC. White. Hel
father was a widely known Presby-
terian minister.
Beside her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. William
McC. White; daughter. Miss Emma
Elizabeth Lacy Of South Boston;
Three sons, Ben r., III; William
w. White Lacy. student at .Har-
ward Medical School; and Robert
Burwell Lacy, student at Halnp-
den-Sydney College; brother anc
two sisters.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
1n Mfnturia111

MITCHELL, ALBERTA CAMPBELL. A
fUgs oaf Of aeap q's sste1 snd "a
! ago today. October 6, 1912.
/ As we loved you, so we miss you.
Loved e Tun remembered, MEMBER I ionsed tor always.
DEVOTED BkorHER AND SISTER;
ROBERT AND EDITH CAMPBELL.
MYERS, IRA T.. In loving memory Of
tventy-nine years ago today. october 8.
1918.
We cherish his memory TovINe EhIeh rxM1LY xI never
POTTER. WILLIAM H: In !9, l9yinE Eft mem 9
11asy wes oeses s. sas ~ life 's
Just loving thought.
Just a silent tear.
Just beautiful memory
OF my hq5Hs9S Dsvo1Ep ! 50ysf WfrE e. eoRA. eeas
sToNEBoRN. CHARLES D. A tribute
Seloysd Se Sye fad father Il
who departed this life seventeen years ago
today, October 8. 1880.
There was never father more perfect.
There was never a friend more true:
Your life was symbol of courage,
Full Of gentleness, sacrifice and love.
DAUGHTER MARYE VIRGINIA.
WARE, JULIA r. In remembrance Of
my dear and beloved wife, JULIA Y. WARE.
who departed this lie one year ago toos''
October 8, 1916
Although you are gone,
NV dear your memory fingers on.
Just when life was sweetest and We could
have lived our best.
| God called you, my dear, and took you
home to rest.
I'm very sad within my memory,
Lonely is my heart today.
| For my darling one is gone away.
| / love you dearest. come what may:
| And with the help Of God hope to meet
you some sweet day.
Your Devoted Husband,
WILLIAM H. WARE. JN.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Y. Wilkins Dies al Home;
Was War Emp|oye 8 Years

Victor J. Wilkins, an employe OF
the transportation branch of the
War Department for the last eight
years, died unexpectedly Yesterday
at his home, 5429 Thirtieth place
NV.
He was born in McKeesport, Pa.
and worked in the freight depart
ment of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
in York, Pa, and various other
cities before he came to Washing
ton in 1899. During World War ]
he served overseas in the Engineer
Corps.
He was a past grand knight OF
the Knights of Columbus in York
Pa. and a member of the Wash
ington Traffic Club.
He is surrounded by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth Neudecker wilkins;
his mother, Mrs. Mae E. Stewart
two daughters. Mrs. Patricia w
Waters and Miss Mary Louise Will
kins, all of the Thirtieth place ad-
dress.
Requiem mass will be said at $50
am. Wednesday at the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament, 600l West
ern avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Harry Dewhirst Dies;
House ofDavid Leader
By the Associated Press

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct. s.
The career of Harry T. Dewhirst.
under whose leadership the famed
House of David religious colony
grew into a ST 900, 0,000-a -a-year busi-
ness, was ended yesterday by death.
Mr.. Dewhirst. Sc, died of a heart
ailment and chronic diabetes. A
former justice of the California
Superior Court, he had headed the
House of David since the death of
King Benjamin Purnell in 1927.
The sect split into two factions in
1880, with Mr.. Purnells widow. Mary,
heading one colony known as
"Mary's City of David" Mr.. Dew
hirst became chief of the original
cult and set out to expand its busi-
ness operations.
The colony, under his direction,
ran an amusement park, one of the
largest cold storage plants in the
world, several farms in this area,
and hotels in Michigan and Texas.
One of its best known assets was
the House of David" baseball team,
all of whose players wore long. f1ow-
ing boards. Most of the activities
still are under House of David
ownership.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
GMI,4, Scompers
On Roof, Yields :
Only to Dime

Words failed to move 4-year -old
Charlotte Goodson as she scampered
over a porch roof at her home, 1894
North Capitol street. this morning,
but a bit of bribery by a food truck
driver persuaded her to return in
safety through a window.
1t was a dime instead of cookie
that did the trick. Charles K.
Talley. 20s3 First street NV, a
former policeman now employed by
Banner Bros. Food Co., reported he
saw the child on the roof as he was
driving by. In the absence of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Goodson, a maid was trying to
persuade Charlotte to come back
into the bedroom with her baby
sister. Mary Sue.
Mr.. Talley rescued Charlotte by
displaying coin and promising to
give it to her if she climbed back
inside and stayed in. He kept his
promise. Charlotte repeatedly was
keeping hers as we'll as the dime.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Man Blows Off Head
After Questioning on
Lovers Lane Staying
kX the Associufad Prass

CHESTER, S. c., Oct. GA man
questioned in lovers lane" slay-
ing blew his head off with shotgun
early today while 200 officers and
several hundred citizens assembled
nearby, Sheriff William H. Peden
reported
Sheriff Peden said Dave Dunham
80, colored, farmer. undoubtedly
was the assailant who beat to death
Clarence Wallis, 22-year- -old war
veteran, last night.
Mr.. Wallis was slain while, he
fought to permit the escape of his
attractive girl friend, Betsy Ross
from man who had accosted them
on a secluded road, Sheriff Peden
said.
Dragged Girl From Car.
The sheriff said the attacker
struck Mr.. Wallis terrific nlow on
the head and then dragged the
girl from the Car py the throat
Mr.. Wallis recovered sufficiently to
grapple with the attacker after
shouting to the girl to run" the
sheriff related.
He said Miss Ross was hysterical
when she was taken to a hospital
but otherwise she was not seriously
injured.
About 200 State, county and city
officers converged quickly on the
scene of the Staying, Sheriff Peden
reported. while several hundred
citizens also gathered along the
rural road miles from town. Excite
ment was very high" Sheriff Peden
said, as the mob milled around.
Call at Mans Home.
Meanwhile, Police Chief M. Cecil
Chandler and 1t. John Latimore
quietly called at the home of Dun
ham, who, Chief Chandler said,
previously had served a term for
murder. AS they questioned the
man about last nights Staying, the
chief reported, Dunham ran from
his house and seized shotgun.
AS the officers prepared to close
in, Durham killed himself with a
blast from the weapon, Chief
Chandler said.
The chief said he found bloody
clothes in Dunhams house and
definite proof" that Dunham was
the man who attacked the couple.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Senator Maybank S Wife
Dies Of Iona Illness

FLAT ROCK, N. c., Oct. 6.-Eliza-
beth Myers Maybank, wife of Sena-
tor Maybank, Democrat, of South
Caroline, died yesterday after an
extended illness.
Mrs. Maybanks had been i'll for
several months and was confined in
a Philadelphia hospital until re-
Gently when she came here for the
marriage of her daughter.
The Maybanks have three chill
dren, Burnet, jr., Roberta and Eliza
beth.
Senator Maybank was first elected
to the Senate in 1941 to finish the
unexpired term of James F. Byrnes,
who resigned to- become Supreme
Court Justice and later Secretary of
State. Senator Maybank was re-
elected in 1912.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Frank Alfred, 80, Dies;
Former Roll Executive
By The Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-Relatives
here were informed today of the
death in Orlando, Fla, of Frank
H. Alfred, 80, former president and
general manager of the Pere Mar
quette Railway Co.
A former president of the Detroit
Board of Education. he was stu
dent at the University of Michigan
in 1886. He joined the Pere Mar
quette in 1901 as division engineer
after working in Lancaster, Ohio
for the Norfolk. e. Western Railway
Mr. Alfred retired as director
of the railroad in 1929.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Eorly- Bird Discovers
He's Four Hours Early
By the Associated Press

7NsSVeF0Teo,
DANVERS. Mass.-In the middle
of the night, Patrolman Raymond
eastman met an early bird.
Easy does it, chum." said the
policeman as the man raced towaro
him, stuffing a shirttail into his
trousers.
What time is it?" the runner
gasped.
Just 1::4G," eastman told him
What happened?"
Sorry" said the man sheepish-
ly. my clock stopped and I thought
Id missed the 6 o'clock bus"
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Guerri|Ios Rob Red Cross

ATHENS, Oct. 6 (P>.-The Min
istry of Public Order said today
that a Swiss Red Gross station at
Verria, about so miles west OF
Salonika, had been sacked by a
guerrilla band Friday night The
guerrillas carried off medical stores
surgical instruments and other
supplies, the ministry said.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Miss Rose KohIer, IA,
Pointer and Author, Dies
ey the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-MiSs Rose
Kohler, IA, painter and sculptor and
author of papers on art and relig-
ious subjects, died Saturday night.
A native of Chicago, she was the
daughter of DR.. Kaufman Kohler,
former president of Hebrew Union
College at Cincinnati and a leader
of reform Judaism.
! She was former chairman of the
Cincinnati section and the religious
schools of the National Council of
| Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

ONE 4-SITE LOT. bearing Natl Memo
rial Park official appraisal value OF S400,
Cali TIE. 2493 -----
LOT m FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. Ideal
location; grave sites. Call AT. 716l. =
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Paul Church, South CAPITOL and N sts.
sw. Tuesday morning, October :, at am
ntermen, Arlington Nsslenal Gsms.sry
L. L. VAUGHN. Adjutant.
ogsokNE oEiseSk ee5fofs IS fsoi 18Th s. nS a.vetsd
Of Mrs. Florence Ward and william
HsSarns a1so Wiism sshHms M ward sad
pm. Monday October s. friends may
es at sas Pov,s ano roTas sEHoks ave-
ton National Cemetery. 8
PAYNE. JENNIE E. On Friday. octo-
ber 3, 1941, at her residence. ST:
Sc. JENNIE E. PAYNE, widow OF James
NJ Payne She leaves one brother Rs1 one
mond ron and and Wilbur Brason an adopted
sister. Ida Richards; a friend Anna Mae
Taylor. and other relatives and frlends
Remains may be viewed Monday. OCTOBER
8. after pm, at Eugene Fords Funeral
viii viii be held Tuesday, October !. at ] pm,
at the First Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
Sth st. between r. and G sts. ne. Inter
ment Payne's Cemetery.
POSNER. REBECCA. On Saturday; oc.
tober 4, 1947, REBECCA POSNER, 6elovea
wife Of the late Aaron PosneI; dsyotsd ss.,;d
Halpern, Mrs Samuel Gertner Mrs. Arnold
Pecker. Mrs. A. p. Thalberg and MT Hy-
man Posner. She is also survived by six
grandchildren. Services were held at the
goldberg Funeral Home. 42l7 IL 9th st. Nh nv.
ment was in the George Washington Lodge
Cemetery. In mourning at $500 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
meMDeTS are lNVIIeu -.
BERNARD EASTERSON. Master Att;
JACOB SANDER, Sec'y.

BEhNAhD EhO ERoSIN, WAooIeA
JACOB sANDLER, secy.
IRBY, JAMES T. On Sunday, October
JAMES T IRBY, beloved husband Of Lola Lola
fr5y May y9g brother sno of MIS- Arrietta De ysne
Adolphus M and Luther A. Irby; beloved
son of Mrs Rosa Irby: Funeral services At
Nichols ave. Sc, on Wednesday, october
3, at , pm Relatives and friends invited,
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 7
1oHNsoN BoNALP oN4P oaNsoN 81 sS5Sagf 81 ostS 4sss
esr Nash p St. t'f. ne. % beioved SON Of MRS Myra
Penn: stepson of Allan Penn; nephew OF
Mrs. Fannie. Carter, Henry ana Jesse INC NC
lives and friends; Friends may call q, at Ja,, the
w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, l432 You
St NV, after Ii am. Wednesday' to Oeto
church. Relatives and friends invited. In
termeat Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
JONES, GARFIELD On oNHs sasqgsayi y s1s g.
ard St sw., devoted husband OF Mrs
sarah Jones, father of Mrs. Mary Holmes.
brother Of Mrs. Fannie R. Johnson Hs
friends, Remains resting at Barnes Mat
thew Funeral Home GA 4th st. s.w. No
tice of funeral later
KING, BESSIE MAE. On Sunday. oc-
Sssg 1sss : NAE lex KING Z; devesed Re of
dore King. dauehter of Arthur and Mary
Way sister of Leila. Amanda and Q. B.
Way Also surviving are many other rela-
| tiyes and friends From / am. to D m
wednesday october s, friends may call
at the Dovie G. Brooks Funeral Home. 18th
! st. and Florida ave. NV. Funeral and
| interu.ent Manning. s. c.
KoBLENZ, MARY M: On ssturday 1a, 8, !,
| 9Th st. Sc. MARY M KOBLEEz. the
| beloved wife of Julius Koblenz anc mother
/ of Mrs Anna Dering, Mrs. Adaline Kuhn
and Edward Koblenz Grandchildren also
I survive Friends may call at Lees Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. aye. ne.
! where services will be held on Tuesday
/ October T, at l:30 pm. Interment Cedar
! Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Sergt, George Berry Camp, No.
10, q. S. w. w.. Department
I of the Potomac. are notified Of
the death of Comrade PATRICK
K. O'NEIL on Friday, October
3. 1947. The comrades will
Evening star., 1947-10-06
I'M Mrn1nriattt

Of The worthy matrons.
Signed: EVELYN 8. HUESH, Secretary
Evening star., 1947-10-06

AMBULANCES.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

ROBERT G. Ofdcers and mem
bers of Thrift Chapter No. II
O. E. s., are hereby notified o.
the death of Brother ROBERT
= G. MASON and requested to at.
tend the funeral services TO b
held Tuesday, October 7, 194I
at / pm, at Campbell A. M. E
Evening star., 1947-10-06
BENNETT. HENRY LAWRENCE. On

Saturday. october T.. l94 al
::; 5: $;:: s:
Home, 3lst and NJ SITS. NV. until Mon,
day, october 6. at 4 pm. Services ana
~ ..,aeert Iazelnnrt- Ga
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Her Magic Words

A COUPLE O tourists came in the
IA other day. They were a Jolly
pair, and the man started right in
tellip' me about their trip to the
Black Hills an Yellowstone.
The rumble of Old Faithful
sounds like Hereford bull with
indigestion!" he laughed.
His wife got to talkin' too. She
kept up such a steady stream of
words that l couldn't stop her to
ask what they wanted to eat.
"You have corned beef and cab
bage, haven't you?" the husband
finally asked me.
"You bet," tell him.
When brought the orders, she
was still chatterin' Then no
ticed' the man was fumblin' for
his glass of water. His wife pushed
it against his hand an never
dropped a syllable. / discovered
all of a sudden that the guy was
stone blind!
HE mountains were wonder
full" he says to me. Il could feel
the altitude and the strength of
the sun in the clear air."
guess my mouth was hangin'
open because his wife caught on
that l was fiabbergasted.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

oh. George enjoys travelin
as much as l do," she tells me.
Il suppose it seems my babblin'
would drive a husband crazy. But
I'm just reportin' to him. Matter
of habit. We've been married a
long time, you know"
"Well. ma'am," l compliment
her, next to SEEM America.
havin' you give an eyewitness
report on it is probably the best
thing your husband could ask"
lin A way" George cuts in, 1T
is better to hear than to see. My
wife doesn't really talk all the
time. You see, she doesn't tell me
about the ugly or sad or mean
things we come across. Just quits
talking. Let's me muse over what
we've been seeing before. So all I
get from her are the beautiful,
exciting, interesting things - the
bright side"
got to thinkin' about those
silent spots. You know, there's
been lot of times in my life where
it would've been better if | talked
at the right time only. It's kinda
selfish to bellyache about troubles
an ugliness, then keep the beauti-
full to yourself! -WAlLY BOREN
Evening star., 1947-08-03
When 1.-THE girls" drop in -. turn to Hi Ho

lOP A FEW of these faky, golden-brown
crackers with tasty jelly or cheese spreads
and serve with a simple beverage. Your
friends will be delighted.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
q u,z ,rn
A news question-answer game

I. FOUR O'CLOCK RECESS
... What famous British custom
may be on the ,Uoy out?
Afternoon tea. There's serious
shortage of cups and saucers.
"A. G. S., San Pedro, Calf.
Z. ON DECK What wiH re-
place heagy Burma teak as a cor
ering for seeather decks on u. S.
Nary ships?
A plastic wood laminate has
been found to be as strong and
hard, as long-wearing and non-
splintering as teak.
:. AMERICAN BEAUTIES
How much wiu men spend on cos
nseties this year.?
An estimated $225, 100000!
R. o., Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

4. MovIEHGAKERS Af,er
the u. S. and England, what cos.,,-
try ranks as the top nsotio,,- picture
producing nation in the world?
India.
W. c. NJ, Lynbrook. N. Y.
s. FNcERPRulTERS In
1928, the FBPs files contained
100000 sets Of fnge1prtnts. How
many sets do they hare hodGy!
lO1, 100000.
IN. k, Newark, N. J.
''''''s''' 81 W. M..~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column. Proof
must accompany the answer. Address: Tom
Henry. THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington
Avenue, New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned
The Republican., 1947-10-02
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. c. f. Ashby and Mrs. Roy
Mickey were hostesses to the Sep
tember WSCS at their home Mrs.
Harry Edwards conducted the bust
ness meeting and gave report Of the
WSCS meeting at Clarksburg, W. Va.
last week. Mrs. Roy Mickey gave a
report on the seminar held in Oak
land recently. Mrs. E. J. Hayes was
the leader The topic was "Ye Shall
Know the Truth and the Truth Shall
Make You Free" Mrs. Ralph Glot-
felty and Mrs. L. B. Schaefer will en-
tertain October 23rd at the latter's
home with Mrs. Lee Laymon as lead
er.
The Adult Sunday School class of
the Methodist church held a chicken
roast in honor Of C. Thomson who is
leaving for Pittsburgh. Twenty mem
bers and eleven guests were present
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. E.
Hardesty, at Little Crossings
The Treble Clef program on Mon
day night consisted Of "All Among
The Barley" by the Chorus. Poetical
selections concerning September We're
read by Mrs Edith Hare, Mrs. G. w.
Diefenbach, Mrs Stewart Rodamer
and Mrs. Henry F. burst. Piano solo,
Merry Widow Waltz" Mrs L. b.
Schaefer, and soprano solo, "When |
The Republican., 1947-10-02

Grow Too Old To Dream" by Mrs.
George YOder. The Garden Of Flow
crs" will be presented by the group
at the November meeting.
Mrs. Bessie Patton entertained with
a family dinner in honor of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn W Riser. who spent their va
cation here and at Mt Savage, and
who are leaving for Clifton Forge,
Va. Those present were Sgt. David D.
Patton. TT. Meade, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney c. Patton and son, Dennis,
Mn and Mrs Elwood Broadwater and
children, Melcroft, Pa
Mir. and Mrs johnson Noel, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Ebbitt and son, Jackie,
of Braddock, Pa, were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Beachy.
Other visitors were Stewart Rodamer,
Lois klotz, Ralph Wiley, John Hanft,
Vernon Beachy, Sherman Miller, New
in Miller, Mrs Martin Frazie, Mrs.
Nevin Miller, Mrs. H. F. burst, Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty, Mrs. Mary Liven-
good and Miss Myrtle Custer. Mr..
Beachy remains in critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards are
spending some time in Florida.
Rev. D. j. Combs has been returned
to the Grantsville charge to serve an
other year by the appointment made
by the annual West Virginia Confer
ence held at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Miss Audrey Speicher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Speicher, has
returned to Westminster, to resume
her studies at Western Maryland COL
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick, of
Akron, Ohio, Mrs. J. Rogers and son,
Of Patton. Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner Wis
tied their daughter Miss Louise, a
student at Mary Washington college,
Fredericksburg, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards and
daughter, Rita, and grandson, Bobby,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed
wards sister, Mrs. Elmeda Moore, at
Barnesville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Stahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stahl, Wilmerding,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hayward F. Broadwater.
Mrs. Ellen Mckenzie, of Akron, O.,
is visiting her sons, Harley and How
ard Mckenzie, and families of Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Ms. Harvey Gortner and
Mr.. and Mrs, c. O. Kellar attended a
dinner dance given for the Ford auto
mobile dealers and accountants at
Schenley Hotel, Pittsburgh.
John Saas, Of Baltimore, has opened
welding business in the former Olen
Miller planning mill building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard T. Keller re-
turned to the University Of Indiana,
Bloomington, Ind, where Mr. Keller
will complete his work for the Master
Of Arts degree Mr. Keller received
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Love Is the Key

N THIS better revelation of Jesus
Christ, We find that love is the
key that opens the door into the
brightly lighted room. "The father
loved the son, and hath given all
things into his hand, John 3::35.
Love is the key. It is ever so
with all the revelations which God
makes Of himself TO his trusting chill
dren.
And this revelation of God in
Jesus Christ carries the further
truth that "all things" haze been
placed in the hands Of our blessed
Saviour. We read elsewhere that
cali things consist in him, which
means that all things hold togeth-
er in hiIsl-tile world itself. Jesus
said, can power hath been given
unto me, i'll heaven and on eaTth.'
1t is not a picture of passive love,
but a picture Of perfect love in ac-
ton, with all things committed to
his administration. Again we can
sing, This is our fathers world" ,"
The Republican., 1947-10-02
The Fathers Son

"COD, who at sundry times and
" in divers manners spake ir
time past unto the fathers by the
prophets, hath in these last days
spoken unto us by his son, whom he
hath appointed heir of all things, by
whom also he made the worlds, -
chapter |, verses l and 2.
"And Jesus, when he was bap-
tized, went up straightway out of
the water; and, 10, the heavens
were opened unto him, and he saw
the Spirit CT GcA descending like
a dove, and lighting upon him;
and 10 a voice 3gom heaven, say
ing, This is my beloved sen, in
whom | am wen pleased" Mat
thew 3:IG, Il.
Could there be a more beautiful
and impressive manifestation Of
Gods acknowledgment Of Jesus
Christ as his son?
The Republican., 1947-10-02

his Bachelor degree at the university
last June.
Miss Grace Benkley, of Hyattsville,
who spent the past month with Mrs.
Virginia Stanton, Little Crossings,
has returned home to resume her
studies at University Of Maryland.
Miss Bonnie Jane Bills, Hagers-
town, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Bills.
Charles Stahl, MeyersdaIe, Pa, is
spending some time with his niece,
Mrs. H. F. Broadwatcr
Harry Huff, of Hagerstown. spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. |. L. Huff
Miss Rita Edwards, student nurse
at Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, is
spending three weeks vacation with