davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
CONvALEsCING

Dr. J. o. Rude, who recently ar rived from the States, brought with him the welcome news that Nor man Rustad underwent a major operation in the Marine Hospital in Seattle last week, which was successfully completed, and which Dr. Rude watched as an observer. He stated that Norman would probably be confined to the hos
 pital for several weeks yet, but should be well enough to resume his fishing occupation this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITS HERE

On Monday, Dr. Ed Kelly was Douglas visitor, and looking for place of residence. pr. Kelly was captain of Douglas cannery tend CT in 1946 During the past winter he has been employed at Hoonah and has practiced in masseuring there. He plans to locate on the channel and make his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
CHANGE RESIDENCE

The H. D. Smith family is mov- ing into the Juneau Spruce Corp home formerly occupied by the R. L. Tyrone family, on St. Ann's Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
DRILL TEAM MEETS

The RebeAah Drill team social evening will be held Friday eve ming at 8 o'clock at the home of Martha Vending, 603 West 11th Street. Co-hostess will be Irene Mckinley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
WHITE FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. MsJ. White and three children are recent newcom- CTS to Douglas and are making their home at present with Dele von Simons. The White are form CT resident of La Grand, Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

Marvin L. Nelson, of the U. s. Bureau of Mines office, left hero via PIMA yesterday afternoon for two weeks trip to Anchorage and Fairhanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

30 Rockefeller Plozc. New York 20
 lO5 West Monroe Street. ChicGgo
 lll0 Rdnd Tower Minneapolis 2 l08 West Sixth Street Los Angees IA Calf. 5527 WhiteHenrY-Sua Buildinq Seuttle. Wash
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11

and has gone to his reward to
be with his Lord, Whom he
faithfully served.
The Apostle Paul said when
about to depart this life,
''For I am now ready to
be offered, and the time of
my departure is at hand.
81 have fought a good
fight, I have finished my
course, I have kept the faith;
'Henceforth there is laid
up for me a crown of right
eousness, which the Lord,
the righteous Judge, shall
give me at that day: and not
to me only, but unto all them
also that love his appear
ing"
II Timothy 1853.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11

ary to the open house of the
school. More than three hum
dred parents and friends at
tended.
The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Martin B.
Ruesch, vice-president, in the
absence of Mrs. w. E. Schmal-
fuss, president, who is i'll. Clar-
ence Thompson, president of
the high school board, was in
troduced by Principal Hubert
Pearce. Mr.. Thompson then
introduced these members of
the board Homer Workman,
Howard Marshall and Orville
Mcintosh.
Members of the student
council were presented in
group. These young people
acted as guides for the open
house observance. Past presi-
dents were also introduced in
Guiding Mrs. George Shaw,
Mrs. Paul Whiteman, Mrs. HI.
G.. Ingram, Mrs. William Sch
wager and Mrs. J. B. Rocks.
Miss Eleanor Schmitt intro
duced Mrs. Alice Schott De-
Rossi who was heard in two
piano solos: "Prelude," Proko-
fief and "Malaguena" Lucuo-
ma.
Mr.. Pearce received permits
sion from the P. T. A. to use
the book and magazine fund in
helping in the purchase of new
motion picture equipment.
The nominating committee
were elected as follows: Chair
man, Mrs. John Studebaker,
Mrs. Hiram Holland, Rev. Carl
O. Lee, Miss E. Schmitt and
Mrs. William Murray.
The showing of the home
coming pictures in color closed
the days program. Prizes for
the sale of tickets to the dinner
will be announced later. These
were donated by Friend and
Eckheart.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11
MR.. ERNEST COX
DEPARTED THIS LIFE

A letter was recently receiv-
ed from York, England, from
the daughter of Mr.. Ernest
Cox, informing us of his death.
He would have been 80 years
of age his next birthday, July
10Th. He was born July 10Th,
1868, at Rugeley, England.
He lived for many years at
Loan, Muvanonside, Linlith-
gov, Scotland, and was a rail
road man.
He was converted to God in
the month of May, 1894, at
Poona, Bombay, India, and
lived an earnest Christian life,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11
BUFFET DINNER
LEGION AUXILIARY

CONTINUED from Page y
Mrs. Walter Knapp, and as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Draudt,
Mrs. Harry Wagner, and Mrs.
Carl Suepple.
Please call on any commit
tee member for reservations as
they have a limited capacity
-15O dinners.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11
THE STORY OF INDIA
(Continued From Page IL

AL - ~ANA ~
Continued From Page -
ing it I have come to the con-
clusion that in fact there are
a lot of Indias. An awful lot.
If you have been following the
press reports these days you
will know that even the In
dians themselves are discover
ing what a huge mess of In
dias there are.
There has probably never
been a film-lecture with such
perfect news-timing as this. 1t
is hard to believe that Deane
Dickson started it nearly a
year and a half ago, and that
even as far back as then was
enough of a prophet to outline
what he is now presenting. In
this one motion picture which
is far longer than the ordinary
One-reeler so many lecturers
bring you, he gives you every
thing you need to know about
the problems of this huge SUBJ
continent recently emerged as
at least two nations. He
spreads before you the history
of those divergent people and
races whom we have come to
think of as ''India." He COM
prehensively tells of their
many and conflicting religions.
He explains their politics. He
shows you their customs; lets
you peer into a cross-section of
their faces. He even arouses
your sense of smell so as to
capture aromas that are an es-
sential part of the scene.
Photographically it is per-
feet. You revel in the beauties
of the Vale of Kashmir, you
see the peaks of the Hima-
layas kissed by the gold of the
setting sun. You are swept
through great cities, past fan
tastic temples, to the tip of In
dla, to the tropical state of
Travancore where you find
flowers and fruits and a hap
py people such as exist only
in warm and sunny climes.
Travancore, not we'll known to
us, is a revelation. It is the
most advanced of the Prince
ly states: literacy is high, wo-
men have their freedom, the
sores of a too-old civilization
seem to have become healed.
And vanished. Of course there
are pictures of the political
leaders: Gandhi, Jinnah, Neh-
ru.
The most impressive part of
this perfect show is the maps.
Deans Dickson carves India
before your very eyes so you
know where Pakistan is, what
the Punjab is, where Adore
lies, what portions are Hindu,
which Moslem. 1t makes the
entire Indian question amaz-
1ngly clear, yet never ceases
to be a gorgeous travel pic
ture." It is one of the greatest
films ever made for platform
presentation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11
fife TheOCraf

and always let his light shine
and tried to help others to
know of Gods love.
Previous to becoming a
member of the Christian Cath
Ollie Church in the year 1900,
under the leadership of John
Alexander Dowie, General
Overseer, he had received cop
les of Leaves of Healing, edit
ed by DR.. Dowie, and publish
ed weekly at that time. He re-
ceived great blessing through
reading the literature of the
Christian Catholic Church.
Down through the years he
has written us many interest
ing letters, testifying to the
love of God in his heart, and
his gratitude for the teaching
of this church.
In Leaves of Healing dated
August II, 1901, appears a
picture of Mr.. Cox when he
was a young man, as British
soldier in South Africa, with
two other soldier companions.
In this issue of Leaves of Heal
ing he gives his testimony of
deliverances received in an
swer to prayer when very sick
with Pleurisy, Malaria Fever,
and an afflicted limb, and also
deafness, for which he praises
God.
In some of his letters he re-
lates instances of hardships
which he endured and of Gods
protecting care over him. We
give the following extracts:
II will tell you of some of
Gods goodness to me through
my life-about the year 1889,
[ was on my way to Bombay
to join my brother in the Lam
cashire Faserlir. We had been
at sea about fourteen days
when the engine broke down.
They were unable to repair
it. God showed His kindness
for the sea was calm and the
ship drifted slowly to the
rocks. They sent up rockets
and also fired the minute gun.
We were very near the rocks
when a ship came to our res
cue. They could not land us
ashore on account of the rocks.
81 was in the Boer War at
the taking of Spion Kop. A lot
of men were killed and wound
ed b ut G cd brought me
through without scratch.
Behold, what manner of love
the Father hath bestowed up
on us" - l John 81. I am
seeking closer relationship
with God and desire to>be more
faithful"
He also sent us the follow
ing poem which he had taken
from an issue of the Salvation
Army publication, the "War
Cry" which had been a great
encouragement to him:
Quit Worrying!
I will not worry-I will trust!
God knows | am child of
dust;
He knows I long to do His will,
Though darkness closes
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-02-11
ORDINATION OF
OFFICERS

The following-named per-
sons were ordained to the Of
flee of Elder in the Christian
Catholic Church, at Melbourne,
Australia, on September IA,
1947, by Elder A. J. Smith:
Stanley Charles Smith. .......
.......................... Australia
Raymond Leonard Uren....
Observation-Disclosures. Australia
The following-named per-
sons were ordained to the Dia-
conate in the Christian Catho-
lie Church at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, on September IA, 1947,
by Elder A. J. Smith:
Noel Fraser Smith. Australia
Ronald Cecil Sullivan .........
Observation-Disclosures. Australia
Stanley Alfred Smith,. ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Australia
Elder A. j. Smith also set
apart the following-named
persons for special duties in
connection with the Services
OF the Church, on September
IA, 1947:
Deacon Noel F. Smith as Con-
ductor of Zion Choir.
Donald Keith Baker as Assist
ant Conductor.
HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER
The Zion-Benton High School
?: I. A. held it's annual dinner,
Monday, February End, feat
urlng roast beef as prelimin-
Evening star., 1948-11-07

News of diplomats this week end
centers on parties and changes in
the corps. Probably the most well
come news is that of the appoint
ment of Sir Carl Berendsen as the
new Ambassador from New Zealand.
He and Lady Berendsen have wide
circle of friends in this Capital.
Sir Carl has been Minister
for his government since July, 1914,
and during the more than four
years, he and Lady Berendsen have
taken an interest and an active
part in charitable, music and civic
affairs of this Capital.
I No one has been more conscien-
tious in his duties at the conference
tables when he was delegate to the
United Nations than Sir Carl, and
he and Lady Berendsen are among
the most friendly and cordial mem
bers of the diplomatic corps in
Washington. I'll
The newly appointed Ambassador
is awaiting his papers of credence
and in the meantime he and Lady
Berendsen will make a visit to
Minneapolis this week. leaving
Thursday and returning Sunday.
Just before they leave they will
have a small and informal party
for the retiring Counselor and Mrs.
G. r. Powles. The Powleses also
will leave Thursday, but their jour-
ney is back to their homeland,
where they will have a vacation be-
fore going to Mr.. Powles' new post
in Western Samoa.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of Pakistan, Mr.. Zafar- Allah Khan,
was the guest in whose honor the
Egyptian Ambassador, Mr.. Mo-
hamed Kamil Abdul Rahim, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. The
visitor arrived a day or so ago
and will leave this morning to re-
turn to New York and sail for
France. The Foreign Minister heads
his country's delegation to the
United Nations and came here for
a very brief vacation.
The Ambassador had as his other
guests at luncheon yesterday the
Evening star., 1948-11-07
W arrentOn HINT
Obens Season

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory g. CaYhart
entertained around 800 guests yes
terday morning at a hunt breakfast
following the formal opening Of the
Warrenton Hunt.
The hounds met at the Fauouier
Springs at 9 o'clock and the break
fast for the field and guests was
held at the Springs Field Club.
There were about so or 70 in the
field and Mr.. Russell Arundel was
the acting field master. Mr.. Car
hart is NTH of the Warrenton
Hunt.
At the buffet breakfast, turkev.
tomato salad, apple pie and cheese
was served to the guests. Many of
the same people were at Mr.. and
Mrs. Arundels home last evening
for dinner.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

and Mrs. Aaron Beeman viii assist
them in receiving. The Feldmans
will entertain members of the same
group again Sunday, December S.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. P. T. Hill
left Washington Friday en- route to
Tulsa, Okla. The marine quarter
master general will be gone 10 days,
but Mrs. Hill will be away till
Thanksgiving. She will make a Sc
ries of visits in Oklahoma and
Texas. spending a greater part of
the time In Lubbock, Tex, with old
friends, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Travis
Cannon.
Mrs. Leslie Price Jacobs and Anne.
Vladimir Rybar will be joint host
esses Tuesday night at the second
in a series of buffet suppers they
are giving during the fall and win
ter seasons. The guest list this
time includes Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, DR.. and Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Saugstad, Mrs. Marie McNair, Brig.
Gen. Robert Blake, U. S. M. c. and
Mr.. Lawrence Clayton. The party
will be given at Mrs. Jacobs George
town residence.
Mrs. Philip K. Reilly, jr., is here
from Charleston, w. Va, for a visit
with her parents, Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Paul H. Wiedorn. Her sister,
Allison, and brother, Paul, jr., who
are twins, are excited over their
very new niece, Kathleen, and
nephew, Philip, III, who were born
September IL and are here with
their mother. Mrs. Reilly is the for
mer Patricia Wiedorn.
Mrs. George G. Gaydash, wife of
Col. Gaydash, is the guest for a
week of Miss Helen E. Bliss. She
came from the Panama Canal Zone,
where her husband Is stationed at
Fort Amador, to arrange for an ex-
hibit Of her paintings in a gallery
in New York. Col. and Mrs. Gay
dash lived in Washington for a
number Of years before the former
entered the service during the war.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Sir Carl Beremdsen Named
Ne1V ,Zealamds ambassador
Fetes for Foreign Guests;
Other Diplomatic Items
Bv Katharine NJ, Brooks

Iranian Ambassador, Mr.. Hussein
Ala, who was host at tea Friday in
honor of the visitor; the Iranian
Minister, Mr.. Fathollah Noury-
Esfandiary; the Pakistan Charge
d'Affaires, Mr.. M. o. A. Baig; the
Iraq Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Ahmed
Izzet Mohammed; the Lebanese
Charge d'Affaires, Mr.. George Ha-
kim. and the Afghanistan Charge
d'Affaires, Mr.. Mohammad Chouaib
Also at the luncheon were Mr..
Husni A. Sawwaf, Counselor of the
Syrian Legation, and Sheikh Ahmed
Abdul Jabbar, First Secretary of the
Saudi Arabian Legation. officials
of the State Department who were
present included the deputy di-
rector Of Near Eastern affairs, Mr..
Joseph G. Satterthwaite; the assist
ant chief of protocol, Mr.. Raymond
D. Muir: Mr.. Richard H. Sanger,
director of the South African divi-
sion; Mr.. Elbert G. Matthews, acting
director of the South Asia division,
and Mr.. Ernest F. Fox, director of
the Pakistan division. The Egyptian
Minister, MIR. Anis Aver, completed
the company,
The Argentine Embassy will be
the scene of q large party Tuesday
evening, when Commodore Roberto
Gilbert, commandant of the Argen-
tine air cadets, will entertain. Com
modore Gilbert, with 80 officers and
70 cadets, arrived in Mobile on Fri
day and during the week end they
visited airbases and plane factories
in the Southwest and on the Pacific
Coast. They will reach Boiling
Field today. and will make the usual
pilgrimages to Mount Vernon,
Arlington and the statue of San
Martin in Judiciary Square.
The Ambassador, Senor Jeronimo
Remorino, would have been host for
Commodore Gilbert, but for some
time he has had a speaking en-
gagement In North Carolina. The
Ambassador will be the guest of
State Senator Mitchell, who is
chairman of the speakers for the
regional conference Of the Lions
1See BROOKS, Page DID
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Arn0Ids announce
Engagement OF
Both Daughters

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Howard Arnold announce the
engagement of their two daughters,
Elizabeth Welsh and Emily Cooke.
The former will marry 1t. James
Howard Dallman, U. S. A., and the
latter will become the bride of Mr..
Parkman Joseph Halsey Clancy.
The engagements were made
known yesterday at small cocktail
supper given in Gen. and Mrs.
Arnold's quarters at Fort Lesley j.
McNair. When all the guests had
arrived, the Arnolds' 6-year -old son,
Joseph Coleman, ran into the room
with two balloons which were in
scribed with the names of the en-
gagged couples. a..
Elizabeth was graduated from Villa
Duchesne, attended Maryville Col
| Ilege and was graduated from the
Visitation in Washington. Emily
also was graduated from Villa
Duchesne, attended Marymount Col
lege at Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson,
and then the Visitation. She now is
studying at the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music in Baltimore. Both
girls made their debuts at garden
party at Fort McNair in June, 1947,
and both are members of the Wash
ington Junior League.
The Misses Arnold are descended
from John Lober Welsh, United
States Ambassador to the Court of
ST. James's during Grants admins
tration, and DR.. William Edmunds
Horner. noted surgeon of Warrenton
and Philadelphia. Their great
uncle, Gen. William Horner Cooke of
st. Louis and Claremont Manor, Va,
was former superintendent of Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Their grand
parents are Mr.. Luther Coleman
Arnold Of Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mullen of st. Louis,
who were here for yesterdays party.
1t. Dallman Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Dallman of Mime
apolis. He was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1945.
Mr.. Clancy is the son Of Mrs.
Helen johnson Clancy of Asheville,
N. c., and Washington, and of the
late Mr.. Ernest Irving Clancy of
Atlanta and Asheville. He attended
the Universities of Mexico and Of
{see ARNOLD, Page D-5J
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Exclusively Yours,
-Bettv Beak -
Town Talk in Post.Election Era;
Gen. Vaughan Knew 1t All Along

Capital Aftermath: Brig. Gen
Harry H. Vaughan, the Presidents
military aide, was sure his boss was
going to win, but says he never
could find any of this Is to money
people were talking about. He had
only one bet on the election, "And
I made lot of character by TAX
ing the $500 right home to Mrs
Vaughan" he added.
Any number Of people chided him
about the new blue dress uniform
he ordered three months before the
election to wear at Forthcoming
White House functions. 1t would
just be a fancy dish for the moths,
they assured him, cause he'd never
have an occasion to don it. The
splendiferous uniform, being an
architectural accomplishment" as
he called it, was only completed two
weeks ago.
The Presidents aide drew up his
own electoral score on September
l, at which time he gave his chief
286 votes; Gov. Dewey, 245, and
Wallace, 100000. The second
largest element in winning the cleo
ton, says Gen. Vaughan, was the
veterans votes.
When Myron Hofer first planned
his Wednesday evening victory din
ner for Henry du Pont. he asked
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer if she
would like to come, that is, if she
could stand being the lone Demo-
crat in a revelling,. rock-ribbed Re-
publican gathering. Peggy. who had
been in there pitching for Truman
said, "Sure. I can be a good loser.
The way things turned out, of course
she was the life of the party.
Ecuador's Ambassador Augusta
Dillon, at post-election party, re-
fected the prevailing concern
among chiefs of foreign missions
here. Referring to the definite re-
ports all the Ambassadors have been
sending back to their home govern
ments as to what changes to expect
in the United States Government
1--WE have a lot of explaining to
do," he said. And overheard at the
hors d'oeuvres hour, Senator Bark
ley said he couldn't have gone
through this campaign without jim
Barnes"
Others who did high-class pre-.
dieting besides Leslie Biff1e, Matt
Connolly and Charlie Ross, were Ed
Foley, Tom Blake, the Louis Brown
lows, Marry Clifford, who was look
ing for bets, and husband Clarke
who didn't know he was supposed te
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Betty Beae

have accepted a job with the Swed-
ish ballbearing company, SKF, un-
til his wife told him she had read it
in the paper. There was no truth to
that rumor, in fact, Clarke drew up
his prediction on map two weeks
ago and he missed fire on only three
States.
I'm no tin angel" you've heard
all your life. or maybe it was he
or she's no r. A. In any case, the
Capital will have it's first oppor-
tunity to see tin angel, 200 of
them, in fact, Thursday, November
9. Made especially for the Christ
Church, Georgetown, bazaar, the
interesting things about these an
gelic Christmas decorations is that
they were whipped up by United
States Coast Guardsmen out of
empty food cans, no less.
Comdr. Dwight H. Dexter, USCG,
who has been on the North Atlantic
<atrol, wanted his men to have
something to do during the long
Wearisome hours in the cold, cold
north. He dreamed up a hobby
shop and now his men are donat-
ing host of angels modelled after
the pattern sent to them by Mrs.
c. G. Randle of Georgetown. On
the way here, though, the ship
rolled and the little angels wings
were clipped. Comdf. Dexter's
brother and sister-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Dexter, have gone
into the heavenly business of re-
storing wings to angels. Wonder
if they have an extra pair?
Jane Lingo is going to have a
high time" this Friday night and
that's no joke. Beginning Friday
evening at 7:30, Margaret Truman's s
good friend will produce and emcee
a television show that goes by that
intriguing name and promises to
stir up teen-age interest.
A show of, for and about high
school students, Jane will cover
the high schools and turn out
fashion shows with student models,
student talent-singing, dancing,
ventriloQuism, etc.; bulletin of
school news; college salute" from
an undergraduate telling what his
college has to offer, and foreign
guests who will present study and
travel opportunities of their distant
lands. Maybe it's high time. I
Speaking Of teen-agers, it could
be that the most musically minded
lad In town is the son of the Egyp-
(See BEALEs Page D-70