davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

OV@xF
means, "save now" Salvation
could come to the Jewish ma
ton only by a deep repentance
of sin and a whole-hearted &C
ceptance Of Jesus as Savior.
This Messianic promise awaits
complete fulfillment when
Christ returns as king OF
Glory" w lille multitudes
shouted "Hosanna!" on this
occasion, only a few days lat
err another multitude cried,
"Crucify Him. To be a true
follower of Jesus means not
only an occasional shout of
"hosanna'', but a life continu-
ally yielded to Him.
III BY DIVINE AUTHORITY
JESUS CLEANSES THE
TEMPLE. Verses 12-17.
Psalm 81, 2; Isaiah 56:7;
jeremiah TIL; Mark IL:
1913; Luke 10 :45-48.
This temple was called the
Temple of Herod because Her.
cd the King had built it, begin
ming it's construction sixteen
years before the birth of Jesus.
In the court of the Gentiles,
outside of the temple building,
the people purchased their
sacrificial animals and ex-
changed their money. From
this traffic, the priesthood de-
rived great revenue, thus max
ing the Temple "a house of
merchandise" On the day fol-
lowing His entry into Jerusa-
lem, Jesus went into "the tenn
pie of God" and asserted His
Divine authority by casting out
those engaged in this business,
saying: "My house shall be
called the house of prayer,
but We have made it a den of
thieves" Jesus came from
Heaven to earth to purge man
(the temple) from sin. Let
Him save you, that you may
be Temple of the Living God
without defilement of evil.
Jesus, on this occasion, made
the Temple a place of blessing
to the suffering, for the blind
and lame came to Him there
and were made whole.
IS YOUR LIFE GIVING EVIL
DENCE THAT YOU ARE A
T r u E !, WHOLEHEARTED
CHILD OF GOD?
These weekly Bible lessons. punch
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
Headquarters : Zion, Illinois


"whereon yet never man sat"
They were instructed to bring
these to Him and if questioned
by the owner, the disciples
were to reply, ''The Lord hath
need of them"
Not until after Jesus was
glorified did His disciples un-
derstand the meaning of
His public entrance into Jeru-
salem. Jesus alone understood
the significance of the pro-
phecy of Zechariah, which
would be fulfilled when He,
as Messiah, should present
Himself to the nation of Israel
as King: not in royal array,
but ''lowly, and riding upon an
ass, and upon colt the foal of
an ass" With marvellous fore
sight Jesus arranged for it's
fulfillment on this occasion
when great multitudes were
gathering in Jerusalem for the
Passover Feast.
II THE MULTITUDES AC-
CLAIM JESUS WITH HO-
SANNAS. Verses Sill; Le-
viticus % 40; Psalm 118:
1926; Mark II I'LL; Luke
19:41-44; John 6: lila;
7:40-46; 9:17.
Dominating the discussions
of the pilgrims at Jerusalem
was the question as to whether
Jesus was the Prophet Who
should come into the world.
This triumphal entry was the
only act by which Jesus public
ly declared Himself to the ma
ton as the Divinely-provided
Messiah. This declaration was
made, as Zechariah had fore
told, to ''the daughter of
Zion," to Jerusalem, the royal
city of David.
The disciples put their
clothes upon the back of the
colt and "set Him thereon"
while the multitudes spread
their garments and palm
branches in the way. Luke de-
clares that "the whole multi
tude of the disciples began to
rejoice and praise God with a
loud voice, for all the mighty
works that they had SEEN"
The pilgrims chanted Psalms,
among them the One Hundred
and Eighteenth Psalm in
which special mention is made
of Messiah as the Son of David.
They cried, ''Hosanna!' which
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

Our Lords triumphal entry
into Jerusalem was the most
thrilling and spectacular of all
the events of His ministry.
Thrilling it must have been to
see Him openly presenting
Himself as King, to the people
in the royal city of Jerusalem,
and to listen to the loud &C
CARNATIONS made by the multi
tudes that went before Him,
crying: "Hosanna to the Son
of David! Blessed is He that
cometh in the Name Of the
Lord!" This particular event,
more than any other precipi-
tated Jesus tragic death upon
the Cross; and this event was
planned and timed with the
knowledge that it was neces-
sary to consummate Gods
Eternal Plan of Salvation for
fallen man. This lesson shows
the majesty, the meekness, and
the authority of Jesus in offer
ing Himself as king of Is
rael!" to the nation He had
come to save.
I JESUS MAKES ARRANGE
MENTS FOR THE ROYAL
ENTRY. Verses II. Psalm
"a; Isaiah 62: II, 12;
Zechariah 90; Luke 10:
37-4O; John 1915.
The Importance of this event
is seen from the fact that it is
recorded in all four Gospels. In
the Gospel of John it's impor-
lance is presented as an event
directly linked with the rails
ing of Lazarus. Because of this
greatest of miracles wrought
by Jesus, many Jews believed
on Him, for which cause "the
chief priests consulted that
they might put Lazarus also to
DEATH" Caiaphas gathered the
Sanhedrin together to make
plans for putting Jesus to
death. During these days of
plotting Jesus remained in re-
tirement at Bethany, at the
home of Lazarus, Mary and
Martha. On the following Sab
bath, now known as Palm Sun
day, Jesus drew nigh with His
disciples unto Jerusalem. AS
they reached the Mount of
Olives, Jesus sent two of His
disciples to the village of Beth
phage for an ass (and her colt)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1,O0 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

JESUS TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM
ttheu2l
Darn,s Church
Headoua ZionU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
Hoban Appears for
 Concert Group in
 Varied Program

Appearing on the stage of the 20th Century Theatre tonight at 8:30 o'clock will be Stanley Hoban, baritone, who will present program Iof varied classice and folk music. He will be accompanied at the piano by Gladys Watson, who in private life is Mrs. Stanley Hoban.
 The couple comes here under the auspices of the Juneau Concert As sociation. in the fourth concert of the season presented by the asso- ciat.on.
 Excited about their first trip to Alaska. the Hobans spent yesterday and today sightseeing in Juneau. They arrived from Seattle by Pan American plane Tuesday to enjoy Juneau's first spring days of sum- shine
 They have made their home in Seattle for the past three years, go- ing there from Toronto, Canada, where the singer was memDer o1 the Toronto Music Conservatory fac- ulty. In Seattle, MT. Hoban is solo, ist with the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. He also has made extensive concert tours throughout the West Coast during the past three years.
 Born in Scotland, he came to Can- ada shortly before the first World War.
 The Juneau concert is the only Alaskan concert scheduled for the musicians. From here, they will re- turn to Seattle where they plan to take a rest from a full winter sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
28 CARRIED ON FLIGHTS WED. BY
 ALASKA C0ASTAl

Yesterdays full schedule of flights for Alaska Coastal Airlines brought in 10 passengers and took out 18
 To Sitka Mary Champney. L. F. Blake, Elaine Emerco, James Fraley, George Everest, Joyce Everest, Stan ley Arnot, Fred Geeslin, Charles Ekak, M. A. Swanson, Daniel Phil lips, Mrs. c. H. Sherwood.
 To Skagway: John Valentine, Joe Goding, Bud Phelps.
 To Haines: Archie A. Klaney.
 To Petersburg: Thor Hofstead. To Hawk Inlet: Leo Rhode.
 From Hawk Inlet: MT. and Mrs. Leo Rhode.
 From Petersburg: Rod Darnell.
 Frcm Ketchikan: Dr. Ryan From Tenakee: Dan Jaquel. From Haines: Robert Allen.
 From Skagway: Mrs. E. Ehrunan.
 From Sitka: Presco T. Anchata, Mrs. Ray Evenson, A. Wickstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
''JAS5Y" FEATURE Ik TECHNIC0L0R
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Stunningly beautiful in Techni- color, Margaret Lockwood fairly takes the spectators breath away
 n "Jassy," the J. Arthur Rank pre- sentation released by Universal In ternational which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre. Radiant in the gorgeous costumes of England of century ago, she gives one of her best performances in this excit- ing story of intrigue, mystery and yempestuous romance. She is ably seconded by her co-star in the pie ture, lovely Patricia Roe who made such an suspicious American film debut in Canyon Passage" As Jassy, a glri with an English father and gypsy mother, Margaret Lockwood is 8 maid of all work at the fashionable boarding school which Patricia Roc attends. Sus- pected of aiding her in clandestine romance, rgaret accompanies Patricia to her home when both girls are sent away from the school and meets the latter's father, Basil Sydney, gambling, domineering, landowner. He becomes infatuated with the former serving maid, cir constance which leads to a loveless marriage, a murder and an aston- ishing murder trial with surpris- ing climax.
 Scenes of youthful romance also abound in the film Dermot Walsh, a dashing, handsome young newcomer, plays love scenes opposite both stars Basil Sydney creates re- markable cinema portrait as the ruthless, overbearing landed pro- prietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

lied suddenly in her sleep, as her eXpression was very peaceful. She was said to have been slightly i'll for some time.
 Besides her brother, Mrs. Brown is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs. Jacob Pratt of Hoonah and three daughters, Charlotte of Rake, Louise Mary, living in Hoonah, and Katherine, 3-year-old who is at the Government Hospital
 Mrs. Pratt is still in Juneau, liter serving on the Grand Jury
 Funeral arrangements, to be handled by the Charles w. Carter .Gortuary, will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
BILL DORIAN HERE
 ON PAA ASSIGNMENT

Bill Lobban, new Pan American representative in the Juneau office, IS here CT second tour of duty in Alaska.
 Lobban, who went to work today 1t the Juneau PAA office, spent a number of months in the Interior with the Army Transportation Command.
 Pan American Airways duty took lim to the Orient previous to his Alaskan assignment. He spent Is months in Tokyo, then a number )f weeks in China and India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
NEW GUN MADE,
 ALSO TESTED BY
 LOCAL GUN5MlTH

Because of the demand for a
 more powerful 80 caliber gun, Art Skinner of Juneau has developed the 30 Alaska Magnum. The Alaska Magnum was develop ed to fill the need for more powerful gun to kill the large bear of Alaska, to use for long range shooting at sheep, caribou, or other game, and to provide tremendous shocking power for making clean
 kills on big. game.
 Until recently there had been no
 30 caliber shell that could be used
 in standard length actions and
 still give the velocities and accur- acy of the .250 and 270 caliber
 guns. The 250 and .270 are tco light for clean kills on large game at long range.
 The Alaska Magnum shell has the advantage in that it can be
 used in standard length actions, which are more plentiful, if they are properly chambered and barrel ed This shell was made in Juneau about year ago, and is manufac-
 tured here by Skinner.
 Magnum velocity is obtained in the standard length cartridge using
 standard 80 caliber bullets, which are plentiful. This shell has been
 tested for about a year with no ad-
 verse reports on it.
 To show it's power, one guide shot a brown bear at Is feet, using the 80 Alaska Magnum. The bullet
 entered the chest and emerged at the back, making a hole six inches in diameter.
 About 2U guns are now using the Magnum shells. Some of the guns are being used stateside with one as far away as Texas The gun is used by guides, hunters and sports men.
 1Oll6 lali6C hAlio uP tO tGO iIlCd- sured yards have been made. Tn this case, the distance was measured by an engineers transit. Penetra- tion in steel is 40 per cent greater than a factory 300 H and H Mag mum. The bullet has been chron- ographed at 3,549 feet per second The accuracy is goo.- witil ap- proximate minute of angle groups
 possible. At 200 yeards, five bullets
 were put in a circle two inches
 in diameter The gun was origin ally designed for use on large game at long ranges.
 Also manufactured by Art Skin-
 ner is the improved .30-06. By re-
 chambering the standard .3006 bar rel, the gun will then use the .3O-06 improved shell as well as the fac- tory or standard -06 she'll The improved shell gives more velocity than the factory 300 H and H Magnum. The improved .30-06 is known as the Miser's Magnum and was nam-
 ed by the American Rifleman Mag
 azine. This gun is the result of proved and progressive develop
 ment over period of about five or
 six years by different ballistic ex-
 perts.
 There are about 15 in use at the
 present time in Alaska Reports cn them have been good. They are
 used on any game with the stand- ard size on small game and the im-
 proved on large game, making a double purpose, weapon.
 Second Gun Developed
 The second gun that Skinner has helped in the development of is the .2l9 Donaldson Wasp. This is the varmit shooters dream" said Skinner. Tt can be used on eagles, seals and other small game"
 Harvey Donaldson, an east coast gunsmith, developed the shell. On
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

the easy coast, the Wasp is used by benchrest marksmen with phe- nomenal results, according to Skin- ner.
 Skinner made his own reamers and chambered barrels, getting &C., curacy as good at three shots be- ing placed in an area less than one-fourth of an inch at 100 yards. This constitutes a record for Alaska so far as it known for any size gun.
 The accredited worlds record for any size gun is the same number of shcts placed in an area measur- ing seven thirty seconds of an inch.
 The record was made at Johns town, Penn, but Skinner said that as far as he knows he is the only gunsmith in Alaska chambering for the Donaldson Wasp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
FIVE MORE DAYS

Only five more days to take ad- yantage of the Special Winter Rates offered to you by Pan Ameri- ,an World Airways. Call at Baranof Ictel, phone l06. 140 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10

NOTICE TAKU FISHERH.Elg
 Special meeting at the A. F. of l.. Hall in Juneau, Saturday, March i2, at 2 T. m. 140 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-10
MRS. IRENE BROWN
 DIES IN HER SLEEP
 DURING LA5T NIGHT

Mrs. Irene Brown, 26, apparently died in her sleep in the early hours of this morning, although she had not seemed i'll when she re- tired little after 1030 o'clock last night.
 City Police, answering the call of Cliff Matthews, went to Cabin 36 of the Seaview Apartments, where the young woman's lifeless body was found in bed.
 Dr. William P. Blanton was cal ed, and confirmed the fact of death; Chief Deputy U. s. Mar shal Walter Hellan likewise re- sponded to an early morning call, for investigation.
 He learned that she had come in about 10:30 last night, and gone right to bed, still completely dress eda Her brother, William Watson, was there when she arrived.
 Hella.l believes that Mrs. Brown
Evening star., 1949-05-13

that Perl and other investigator
appeared to get "sadistic pleas
ure" out Of mistreatment of pris-
oners.
.Mistreatment Charged.
And yesterday a German-Amer-
ican attorney, Herbert s. Strong
now of New York City testified
that Perl had q reputation Tor
mistreatment" of the German
prisoners.
Mr.. Strong said he had no seri-
Gus criticism Of conduct OF Army
officials or the Army court, but
that when the defense asked for
certain Germans I bis r~awitisesses
'they would be called I'm " The
prosecution and often were then
very reluctant to testify"
The Germans were threatened
that they might be made defend
ants instead of used as witnesses
MIR. Strong said, adding this hap
pened numerous times.
Mr.. Strong said that Perl en-
tered prison "cells of the accused
and stole papers needed by the
defense"
Evening star., 1949-05-13

friendship and with q bond that
cannot be replaced"
Company @ started with 81 men.
Nineteen are left. The seven who
could not attend last nights re-
union sent communications ex-
pressing their regrets. They asked
about the boys" and told OF their
success or troubles.
Those who were there last night,
in addition to Mr.. Patterson and
Mr.. Bethune. were:
c. J. Amber. Clifton Station,
Va; j. F. Brewer, 1924 Monroe
street NV; william Driver. 40l
Eleventh street NE: George H.
Gilman, Baltimore; e. e. Landon,
635 M street NE; N. Z. Norman,
Orange. N. j.; Clarepce 8. Pittman.
So Bryant street NV; Harry A.
Shinn, 81 University drive. Hyatts-
vile. Md; Lee Ross, 1921 Albe-
marie street NV, and Clarence
p. Brewer, 28l5 Fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
ka|medy Probers Call
Ex-0fficer Accused
OF Mistreating Nazis
BY the Assoeioisd Press

"A former Army lieutenant-who
has been described by earlier wit
nesses as q nesr-genius and sadis-
tic-was called before investigat-
ing Senators today.
He is William n. Perl. former
Vienna attorney and later q refu-
gee and American citizen. Perl
has figured prominently in an
investigation Of the Malmedy
massacre trials by an Armed
Services Subcommittee.
Other wartime Army officers
who helped investigate and prose-
cute 73 Nazi storm troopers for
shooting down American soldiers
who had surrendered, have de-
scribed Perl as one Of the most
intelligent men they have ever
met or worked with.
Conceived "Mock Trial"
It was Perl who conceived the
plan of staging impressive mock
trials" In hopes Of forcing Ger
man suspects to confess or sup
ply evidence, other officers said.
A black cloth and crucifix were
placed on table, two candles
were lit, and a prisoner was
brought in with a black hood over
his face. When this was pulled
off he faced what appeared to be
O court of uniformed American
Army offers.
He was warned that he must
tell only the truth and then put
under a formal oath.
Dwight F. Fanton, former major
and law partner of Senator Bald
win, Republican, of Connecticut,
who helped collect evidence
against the Malmedy suspects said
Perl thought UP this quick pro-
cedure."
Other witnesses who have
charged that third degree"
methods were used, including
beatings, short rations and tor
ture. have pictured Perl as one
of the ring leaders in these tactics
James j. Bailey, q court re-
porter who quit his job with the
war crimes team. testified earlier
Evening star., 1949-05-13
By Harry Lever

eve want to keep up these an
nual meetings until there are no
more left of u.s." said Harry r
Patterson.
BY this simple statement he
seemed to reflect what was in the
minds of the IL men present at
the reunion.
Would as many Morton Cadets
meet next year? The IL who got
together last night represented a
smaller number than the year be-
fore. Two were gone.
The ghost Of their victories
dominated the groups 51st con-
secutive meeting, in the Chicken
Hut Restaurant, 427 Eleventh
street NV. They remembered
many things about the Spanish
American War and their part in
1t. And they remembered. with
reverence, the two who had left
them during the past year.
Last Officer Gone.
These two, Col. Leroy Heron
who was advertising director OF
The Star. and Spencer Bliss, who
was deputy internal revenue COM
missioner, had been organizational
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Dead Honored at Reunion
Of Morton Cadets; II Attend

btalwarks. There was short me-
mortal service last night for Col.
Heron, the groups second lieu
tenant and last surviving officer,
and for Mr.. Bliss. who became
captain in World War I.
The cadets got the name from
Levi P. Morton of New York. Vice
President under President Harri-
son. These dozen. and their COM
rades who have gone. were mus
tered into Federal service on May
IL, 1898, and then took the trolley
out to Dun Loring and encamped
on the outskirts Of Falls Church
Va.
John r. Bethune told how q
group of volunteers from the Dis
trict became Company G of the
First District Volunteer Regi-
ment, with the Morton Cadets as
the nucleus. The cadets used to
win the competitive drills at
Eastern High School. and they
joined the National Guard to &c
on to military fame.
Loyalty was Mr.. Bethune's g
theme: I'VE served together as
young boys and men. and yet that
service welded us together In
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Bourd of Americon Bor
To Meet Here Mondoy

The spring meeting OF the board
of governors OF the American Bar
Association viii Be held in the
Shoreham Hotel from Monday
through Wednesday.
Association President Frank Z
Holman Of Seattle. Wash. will
preside at the sessions walfsr NJ.
Bastian. Washington attorney, Ii
a member Of the board
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Inquirendo Will Hold
Annual Dinner TONIGHT

The InQuirendo. an organlza-
ton Of so professional men and
Government officials. Will hold its
2oth annual dinner in the May
flower Hotel at 7:30 b'ciock to-
night with Felix Morley as prln-
cipal speaker.
Guests Of honor viii include
Supreme Court Justice Franklin
ter: Charles Malik. Minister OF
Lebanon. and Louis @. Caldwell
Sir Willmott Lewis, Nelson T
Johnson. Rosel H. Hyde. Vice Ad-
Evening star., 1949-05-13

The flag of Cuba was designed
in a New York rooming house and
first flown over a New York build
ing in 1850.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

riraI William Ward Srsih,
Charles TrownrtdEe Tlttmann and
Hans Lhner.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
NO 2 WAYS ABOUT 1T!
YOU MUST SEE IT

Drum Point Beach, Washingto s
largest beach development, right on
the Chesapeake Bay. We've been
things of Drum Point Beach, now
you must see it yourself, this week
end. that's all that's TO 1t. You
must see the entire DEVELOPMENT TO
fully grasp what we've been telling
you Actually. we haven't told you
the half Of 1t: there are so mary
would take book to tell you about
them. But this we can tell you:
OF all the beaches you've seen, OF
all the building sites you've admired
and desired, you haven't seen any
thing TIL you've seen Drum ,sa Point Point
layout, seen the way the lots are
laid out, the way they are propoI-
toned. the way they're beautifully
wooded. You haven't seen anything
till you've seen the many wonderful
sights of Drum Point Beach, the
tuxent River front, the grand view
of the Chesapeake Bay you have
from almost every point. And you
haven't seen anything till you're
shown the plans that are in the
making for fcrther DEVELOPMENT Of
may sound over-enthusiastic, but
we mean it-you must see Drum
Poin. Beach. Come out this week
end. won't you? See your future
cottage or building site. A whole
new section has Just been opened
and lots there t70x145 ft) are
phenominallv low priced, from Just
S295 and W convenient terms If
desired). Drum Point Beach is
within easy committing distance
from Washington via these simple
directions: Through Upper Marlboro
on Route 4 to Wells Corner. right
on No. 416 through Prince Freder-
at the sign Drum Point Beach.
DRUM POINT CORP, Owners-De-
velopers; Calvert Realty Agency, 220
Southern Bldg. Phone RE. S43S
Saturdays and Sundays. SH. 0796)
Write or phone for free booklet!