davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06
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Evening star., 1949-07-10

-1ItIHIUTt TtOtVs
Miss Jean Neff Cousins was
among the brides of Friday, her
marriage to Mr.. Clyde Jerome
Deaners taking place IN the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Robert E. Sheriff.
officiated at the ceremony and the
bride, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Gustavus A. Pope, was escorted
and given in marriage by Mr..
Pope. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Stacie Deaners of Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
July. Brides
OF Interest

Satin-clad brides in yesterdays
wedding professions included Miss
Gloria Evelyn Wood, whose mar
mage to Mr.. Carlyle Camden Dan
lei took place in the National City
Christian Church, and Miss Mary
Conception McKnew, who became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph Timothy
Baldwin in q morning ceremony
in st. Jerome's Church in Hyatts-
vile.
Mrs. Daniel is the daughter OF
Mr.. Charles Irwin Wood and the
late Mrs. Wood. Her father es-
corted her and gave her in mar
riage and the Rev. Leslie r. Bow
ers. jr.. ofhciated at the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. George M. An
derson.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ernest
Daniel of Lynchburg, who were in
Washington for the wedding.
The new Mrs. Baldwin is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. McKnew of Riverdale. She also
was escorted by her father and
wore as part of her wedding out
fit a mantilla of rose point lace.
The Rev. Ronald j. Fannon oftici-
ated at the ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mf. and Mrs. Andrew E. Baldwin,
also of Riverdale.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
MRS. MILLER.

-HUTTIS-EUt7t F7IUtO. 7
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Earl Tucker of
Lothian, Md, of the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Peggy Lucille
Tucker, to Mr.. William Sinkabine
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert B. Miller of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Edward R. Bley offici-
ated at the ceremony, which took
place in Zion Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. !
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09

served as accompanist for the
youthful singers and was pre-
sented with a corsage during
the evening. Bob Pfeiffer was
in charge of the microphone
and recordings. The young
people showed real talent with
their readings, and vocal and
instrumental numbers. Michael
Rodbro, a third grade pupil
did an imitation of Al Jolson,
singing "April Showers. The
baton twirlers presented an in
teresting selection and Bette
10 Lush did some difficult
acrobatics.
Mrs. Kenneth Pollock and
Mrs. 0. C. Tanner are to be
commended for the fine pro-
gram they put on. The new
gymnasium was appreciated by
all as very satisfactory place
for program.
Hamburgers and coffee were
sold after the program. All
proceeds went toward the Hot
Lunch program.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
LAKE VIEW

The Annual Amateur Pro-
gram was observed at Lake
View School Tuesday, Febru-
airy %, with a matinee at $3.50
P. NJ, with Lynn Stewart as
the master of ceremonies.
In the evening the school
band, led by Corty Studebaker,
played several numbers. AS
this was Founders Day, Mrs.
tGrulke, president of Lake View
T. L. A., presented corsages to
the past presidents, Mrs. Ralph
McCreight, Mrs. Luella Shu-
man, Mrs. William Schmalfus,
Mrs. Claude Spencer, and Mrs.
Milburn Krapf. Mrs. Margaret
Mercer, the first president was
unable to be present.
Mrs. Grulke introduced How
ard Marshall who acted as
master of ceremonies and in
terspersed the program with
his usual appropriate COM
ments. Mrs. Ruth McNabb
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09

see the Promised Land but
should die in the wilderness.
Only the two faithful spies,
Joshua and Caleb, entered the
Promised Land. Because the
people of Israel ''erred in their
heart and hearkened not to
the call of God, therefore God
sware in His wrath, "They
shall not enter into My rest"
Because of their lack of faith
in Moses as "the servant of
God" they turned back at Ka-
desh Barnea. Far more fatal
will be the portion Of those who
disregard the Gospel Call and
turn away from ''Him Who
speaketh from Heaven"
III THE ADMONITION TO
BE STEADFAST TO THE
END-Verses 1919; Eek.
BILL; John Gill; II
Cor. 5:17-21; Hebrews 10:
$3.50; I Pet. 5:6-11.
Not only is a right begin
ming in the Christian life neces-
sary-the new birth" wrought
by the power of the Holy Spirit
but there must also be a
faithful perseverance in the
Christian life to the very end
of ones days. The admonition
therefore is given, '"Take heed,
brethren, lest there should be
in any of you heart of I'M
belief, in departing from the
living God" This warning is
especially needed at this time
when an alarming failing
away" is seen in the latter day
apostasy of the Church.
To have continued fellow
ship with Christ, uninter-
rupted daily communion with
Him is necessary. 1t is because
of the "sin of unbelief" that
Gods people are robbed of
many precious blessings which
they could otherwise enjoy.
THE TIME TO TURN TO
CHRIST is TODAY-TODAY!
TODAY! TODAY!!! WHAT
WILL YOU DO WITH CHRIST
TODAY?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09
- OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST SUPERIOR TO MOSES
Heoe10s Chapts5 Lesson No. Memory John
prepared 0y Anton Darno Christian Church

The Patriarch Moses has
always been held in deep VEN
Grafton by the Jewish nation
because of his great service in
bringing about the organiza-
ton of IsraePs civil and reli-
gious life. The New Testa-
ment does not minimize.
in the least degree, the great
service which Moses rendered
in building up the nation of
Israel. The writer of the fourth
Gospel emphatically declares,
"The Law was given by Mos
es," adding-"But grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ"
Moses could only present the
Law engraven on stone; but
the Lord Jesus is superior, in
that He engraves the law of
God upon human hearts, and,
in addition, supplies Divine
grace and power to do the will
of God. -,
I THE GLORY OF CHRIST
SUPERIOR TO THAT OF
MOSES-Verses 1-6; Mum.
12:1-7; IA 1869; Matthew
5:33-43; John HALT; s:
1923, as, 46; 6:38-4O;
Eph. 1882.
Two phases of the life of
Christ are presented in this
Chapter: first, His Divine
Apostleship, in that He is the
one Messenger and Ambassa-
dor sent from Heaven to earth
by Whom God is fully reveal
ed and made known to sinful
men; secondly, having accom-
plished His work as "Apostle,"
Jesus became "the High Priest
of our profession Because
He took upon Himself the form
of man, He now, in His official
capacity of High Priest, repre-.
sents man. A comparison is
made in this Lesson between
Jesus and Moses.
Efficient and effective as was
Moses work and ministry, he
was but a Servant" in Gods
'house," preparing Israel for
the coming of the promised
Messiah.
The word ''house" is used
seven times in these verses.
The Mosaic dispensation was
a house" in which Moses was
a faithful servant. The Chris
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09
Headquarters : Zion, Ulino


tian dispensation, however, is
no less a ''house." Although
these Hebrew converts were
prosecuted, having mo abid-
ing place." yet they, being a
part of the true Church., be-
longed to a greater house." for
in and over the Church is
"Christ as Son." Who was
counted worthy Of more glory
than Moses, inasmuch as He
Who hath builded the house
hath more honor than the
house." Moses, in giving the
Law, had ministry of con-
domination and DEATH" where
as Christ's ministration was of
''the Spirit" - "the ministra-
ton of Righteousness" and of
''glory." Christ ordained the
Church to be the dwelling
place for the members of His
bodv during this Dispensation
of Grace.
II A WARNING GIVEN RE-
WINDING ERRING IS
RAEL-Verses I'll; Mum.
1858; Psalm 95:7-11;
John 1886; Rom. $3.50;
Eph. 5:6-11.
In the reference taken from
Psalm IS, Israel is reminded
that Jehovah is "a great God
and a great King above all
GODS" The Psalmist calls Him
"our Maker" Such being the
case, an admonition then fol-
lows, reminding of how Israel
hardened their hearts with un-
belief in the wilderness and
were thereby kept from enter
ing the Promised Land. The
forty years of wilderness jour-
neying was one continual "pro-
vocation" Followers of Christ
should learn a lesson from
IsraePs provocation, namely
to obey the call of God
when it is given, even today.
The ten "spies" brought back
a false report. They feared the
"giants" and considered them
selves as "grasshoppers." They
saw nothing but defeat, where
as, if they had looked through
"the eye of faith" they would
have seen the victory.
God had reason to be dis
pleased with that generation
and decreed they should not
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A.
MEETING

HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A.
MEETING
The March meeting of the
Zion-Benton Township High
School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will be held on Mon
day, March 7th, at 800 P. M.
in the High School Auditorium.
Mrs. John Burgess, presi-
dent, will preside at the brief
business session.
Miss Yvonne Miller will be
presented in piano solos. Stu
dents will participate in the
program of the evening.
There will also be an cleo
ton of officers.
Mrs. A. Leitch and her COM
mittee will serve refreshments
during the social hour.
More than 800 Illinois flor
lists are expected to attend the
23rd annual Florists Short
Course at the Illinois College
of Agriculture, Urbana, Illi-
nois March 8 to 10.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-09

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may he OBJ
tanned by mail for S1,OO a year
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Phyllis BuIIeigh, Davis Repeat
AS Senior Pair Roller CHAMPS

Phyllis Bulleigh and Cecil Davis
of Spokane, Wash. so far are the
only title repeaters in the Ameri-
can amateur roller skating cham
pionships under way at Riverside
Stadium.
The championships. which wind
up tomorrow night, will be held
next year at Denver, Colo, it was
announced last night.
Davis and Miss Bulleigh. de-
Tending champions in the senior
pairs event, won that title again
last night before a crowd esti-
mated at 1000.
Two other titles went to wheel
ers from the Northwest. Jerry
Bruland of Ferndale, Wash, cap
tured the Junior boys figure skat-
ing event, while the Seattle, Wash,
team of Skipper Oaks and Bar
bara Harper were crowned inter =
mediate skate dancing champions.
Congressman Peter w. Rodino,
jr., of New Jersey; j. Linehan OF
Illinois and Harry Davenport of
Pennsylvania were on hand to
present trophies to champions
from their respective districts.
Davenport, a former amateur
speed skating champion, gave an
exhibition of the form that car
ried him to a national crown in
1914.
Three records fell by the way
side yesterday, with the spotlight
centered on 10-year- -old Nadine
Montague of Lawndale, N. j.. who
shattered a mark for the second
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Local Airmen Earn
Golf Tourney Berths

Six Air Force golfers represents
ing the Washington. area will hav9
their. sights set on the United
States Air Force tournament Au-
gust 3-6 at Wright-Patterson
AFB, Dayton. Ohio. *
The six airmen won berths yes
terday in the end of 4 36-hole
medal test over the Prince Georges
Country Club. Ten others failed
to qualify yesterday.
M/Sergt. Tom Burch of Boiling
AFB was top qualifier with 75-76-
ISL. Col. Jim Wilson, top ANA
teur in the recent Evening Star
Open. was an automatic qualifier.
Others making the grade were
Maj. c. L. LIGHTER. 77-7s-l55;
Capt. B. T. Smith, 77-78-155;
Maj. Hal Runyan. 84-74-158:
M/Sergt. George Splavich, S0-7s-
1853, and Col. c. P. Brown. 79-
79-158.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Managers Suspended
After Fiqht Rumpus

Gary Fats) Barrett is under a
60-day suspension and Chick Wer-
geles rests for 80 days as the result
of their antics at the Beau Jack
Eddie Giosa boxing match at Grit
fifth Stadium on Tuesday night
The suspensions, good in all Ma
|tional Boxing Association States,
were handed out yesterday at a
special meeting of the District
Boxing Commission.
Barrett. Giosa's manager, re-
ceived his suspension "for conduct
prejudicial to the best interests of
the sport and for using obscene
language in the ring" and Wer-
geles, who manages Beau Jack,
drew his penalty "for loud coach
ing and demonstrations from the
ring corner after being warned by
the inspector"
Evening star., 1949-07-15
|ba|timoreans Control
|Women's State Golf
Third Year in Row

The Maryland State women's S
golf championship will go to Bal
timore for the 10th time in %
years today when Mrs. Maurice
Click of Woodholme, too good for
any other woman golfer in the
State four of the past five years,
meets Mary Ann Downey. who will
be playing Mrs. Click for the
fifth time-and has yet to win.
Mrs. Click. a regular on the
women's tournament circuit
throughout the East and South,
ended the upset hopes of Ken
woods Mrs. j.. P. Trouchaud by
winning. 7 and 6. despite Mrs.
Trouchaud's promising start when
she halved the first three holes.
In the other match at Manor
Country Club yesterday. Miss
Downey. representing the Country
Club of Maryland, shot 76 In
scoring a surprise 2 and l triumph
over Mrs. A. B. Bower. the host
club hope to add the State title
to her District crown.
Tourney Started in 1921.
Today's all-Baltimore final is
the third in as many years in
the tourney.
Baltimore players won the State
tournament the first 13 years it
was played. starting in 1921. but
in those days Washington had few
entries. District golfers then won
it five years in row before Mrs.
Jerome Sloman took it back to
Baltimore.
Taking over again in 1910,
Washington woman golfers won
three straight. The 1943 event
was cancelled, but Mrs. Click took
over in 1914 and only Mrs. Bow
er's triumph the following year
prevented the Woodholme play
er from scoring sweep.
Mrs. Bower won the As event
when it was medal play over
three District courses. with Mrs,
Jane Crum Covington, a nation
ally ranked player, second and
Mrs. Click third.
Seeking Fifth Title.
Mrs. Click. out for her fifth
title today, still is short OF the
record of seven State titles held
by Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow in the
days before Washington broke the
Baltimore domination.
Mrs. Trouchaud's game left hel
completely on the fourth hole
yesterday when she was in the
ditch and woods and took 7. That
was the first hole Mrs. Click won
and she won six of the next seven
before they halved the 18th In
pars to end the match.
Miss Downey lost the first hole
to Mrs. Bower, but squared the
match on the second and never
was headed, gaining her winning
margin on the 10th where she
dropped a birdie putt. The 18th
was halved in bogeys to end Mrs
Bowers hopes.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Haas Fine Iron Game
Earns 1-Stroke Lead
In Dapper Dan Golf
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July Is
Fred Haas, jr.. a New Orleans
family man, whose 7-year-old
daughter is his biggest rooter,
held a one-stroke lead today as
the 72-hole Dapper Dan Open golf
tournament went into Its second
18-hole round.
Haas was just about neglected
gallerywise yesterday as he came
through with a 6-under-par &C.
30-66 over the hilly 6.850-yard
Alcoma Club course. But, with
his daughter tagging along. he
fashioned an even par SO going
out and a great 80 coming home
His iron game was mechanically
perfect on the incoming nine.
Sammy Snead, the National
IPGA champion from White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va: Herman
Barron, White Plains, N. j.. and
Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago. all tied
for second with Cts. Snead had a
1884, Barron a 1888, and Man
grum a 36-31.
Only two strokes behind the
leader were the veteran Felix
Serafin of Scranton, Pa. and
Otton Greiner of Baltimore. Both
went out in SO and came home in
80 for their 68s.
Cary Middlecoff, the National
Open title holder and leading
money winner on the pro circuit
had a bad day. He finished with
an even par 72.
Vic Ghezzi, last years Dappel
Dan winner and one of four play
ers who is seeking the 10th place
on the Ryder Cup team. had 10
The Deal (N.JD golfer could make
only par going out and his incom-
ing "a shaved but two strokes of
rep,11ation figures
Evening star., 1949-07-15

straight day. Yesterday Nadine
set a mark at 34.5 second for the
one sixth mile course in the juven.
lie c class. On Wednesday she
had established mark in the
quarter mile.
Phyllis Markley of Dayton
Ohio, set a mark in the one sixth
mile A class. wheeling the dis.
tance in 1926 seconds. while Caro-
Sue Massey of Springfield, Mo.
skated one-third of a mile ir
1:01.7 to break the mark and take
the Junior title.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Record Mid-AtIantic
Net Tourney Pairs
131 Men in Singles

Drawings for 131 mems singles
entries, the largest and strongest
field ever to participate in the
Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ships, were announced today at
Kenwood Country Club. Sixteen
players, eight local and eight out
of town, were seeded in a field
that includes champions from
Alaska and Canada as we'll as the
best of the Washington area.
The Canadian national cham
pion is Bill Tully, former Notre
Dame captain, who has been
burning up the clay circuits all
season. Alaska is represented by
Capt. J. C. Beatty. who originally
was sent to Washington to rep
resent that command in the Air
Forces Leech Cup tourney.
Barney Welsh, Robin Hippen-
stiel, Davy johnson, Jim Thack-
ara, Don Leavens. Hugh Lynch.
Gil Bogley and Phil Neff were
seeded one through eight respec-
lively among the locals. while Hal
Burrows, Charley Oliver. Bill
Tully, Tony Vincent, Hollis Young
Maj. Tom Bonner, Shelton Hor-
sley and 1t. Col. Andy Evans were
extended similar honors among
the visiting players.
First-round matches are at IL
am. tomorrow on the Kenwooe
courts. Adequate seating facilities
have been provided for spectators
The tournament will run eigh
days, with the finals slated Satur.
day and Sunday. July % and "a
Drawing for women's singles
scheduled to start Saturday after
noon, will be announced tomor'
row morning.
Mems Singles.
10 a.m.-Jack Potter vs.. Bill Pavitt
Ss " M.Pis 9ssd aaisk John PsltTssSY SssnsaIlII "a
smith gsllipser Je Is Burrus rTeu MsNa a.
VS. John Meyers Al Best srnsTt Ss sam Ss GaSS Jo5I
Field VS. Doyle Royal Phil Men VS.. M M; c
sssa1s aanhsnt ch.2ies Sa Hsekpey y vs. BoS MsIesn
carpousis ys;; Tom Bradford Ed Beasle'
Noonw1Ffank Dunham am " vs. RoI ThO5ntoT geto
Tom Moorhead VS.. Allen Keller. Gil Bosley
vs. Fred T. Wikinson, Dave I,n Johns9r s1Tford vs.
Harry Garabedian VS.. Lester keene, JACK
Clifford VS. Joe Magurn, Tom Walden vs.
Walt Kemetick, Russ Cooley VS.: Stan Ledy
pm-Mike Montcalm VS.; W.; M May
Frank Manson VS.. John Bucknel, Barney
welsh VS. J. Kurling, Capt, J. c. Beatty VS.
Orme Wilson, Cortland Ferguson vs. Teo
Rogers, Rodger OHanlon vs.: R. EDWARDS
Arnold Kotz VS.. c. l.. Burwell. Hugh Lyncf
VS.. Dick Bennett. Mark Ealler VS.. LAIR,
Middlekamp, Capt. Glason VS.. Al McCar'
: p.m.-Tom Beight VS.. W. c; BIister
Bob Haller VS.. Air Force No B. Budds
shver vs. Charles Lo, Lou Mulitz VS.. All
pint. Ramsey vs. Hal Burrows
Charles Gordon VS.. winner arst-rouns
3 pm-John Andary VS.. 1t. Col. An
drew Evans.
pm.-Ray Lewis vs. Maj. Tom Bonner
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Met School Champion
Among -Four 10 Win
.Trip 10 Junior Golf

Junior golfers will compete for
trophies only today in the semi
finals and final of the Junior
Board of Commerce golf tourna-
ment at Georgetown Prep with
the main prizes - all-expense
trips to the National tournament
in Houston-already won by the
four semifnalists in the cham
pionship flight.
Dick Foster, the Metropolitan
|Schoolboy champion and last
years District Junior titliSt; Den
mis- Bolster, a Gonzaga golfer who
qualified last year; Kay Fletcher,
only IA and a former Panama
Junior champion. and Corky SUIT
ter, captain of the Coolidge tennis
not golf-team. won their Texas
trips by winning two matches
each.
The four semifinalists probably
will travel to Houston with three
nearby Maryland residents, STAN
ley Mouser and Billy and Bob
Wolfe, who won trips in Baltimore
on Monday.
District Junior Champion Jack
Furey was a first-round victim OF
Bill Ball while another mild upset
was Fletcher's triumph over John
Eisinger. Bolster had the tough
est assignment of the day as he
defeated Lee Edwards. l up. and
Ball l up in 10 holes.
Most of the Junior Board OF
Commerce Junior qualifiers will
try to qualify next Tuesday al
Prince Georges in sectional tests
for the USGA National Junior al
Congressional, July $3.50. If an!
of the locals do well in the USGA
play they will have to hurry tc
get to Houston by August 2.
Yesterdays results in the title
fight, the second and TIE 14-and-
under flight.
Championship Flight.
ert salamy, 7 and s; Bill Bali defeated
defeated Lee Edwards i up; Willie Beaci
| defeated Francis Price, 9 and 8; Ka!
Fletcher defeated Bob Dedrick, = up
John Eisinger defeated Joe OBrien,
and 2; Corky Sutter defeated Lloyd Kelley
| ] up in 10 holes; Leo Cullinane defeated
'ass second ondkGsshi 2osndFosser saS defeated Ball.
up in Ia holes; Bolster defeated Beach
! 4 and 3; Fletcher defeated Eisinger. ::
! and >; Sutter defeated Cullinane, > and
/ Second Flight.
First round-Stuart Bowen defeated
Hugh Reed, up in 81 holes; Hank Fore
defeated Charles Faller, and 3; Bill!
Feagans defeated Hugh McLaugnlin, ! W
in 20 holes; Don Kurth defeated Perk!
Cullinana. , and l; Mike Mehr defeated
Bob Rose. and A. Bill LIVINGSTON de
defeated William M@eFerren' @ r.. and 3
Second round-Boweny defeated Ford
2 and |; Kurth defeated Feagans, 3 and >
Mehr defeated Livingston, and 5; Nav
Kinney defeated Tulley, 3 and !.
l Ii Years and Under Flight.
! First round-Mike Brown defeated Jer
ry McFerren, and 2; Terry Hunter de
feated Danny Price, and 3; Glenl
Mitchell defeated John Cahill. 3 and 4
rows, John Cahill and Shelly Blitz drey
byes.
Second round-Burrows defeated Hunt
ler, up: Robson defeated Brown: :.
and 3: Mitchell defeated CahilI, 3 and
iBlitZ drew bye.