davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

The healing of the man with
the withered hand is one of sew
en- miracles of healing which
Jesus performed on the Sab
bath Day. In all, twenty-six
miracles of healing are record
ed in the Gospels, and in each
of these, Jesus is shown as "the
Great Physician" as we'll as
Lord of the Sabbath" Jesus
came to the earth as Savior.
'He was wounded for our
transgressions, He was bruised
for our iniquities, the chastise-
ment of our peace was upon
Him; and with His stripes we
are healed" And not only did
He come as Savior, but also as
Healer Divine. At the begin
ming Of His ministry, He said,
"They that be whole need not
a physician but they that are
sick" He was in very deed "the
Great Physician"
Going into the synagogue
on the Sabbath, as was His GUS
tom, He beheld there a man
with a withered hand. Many
hypocritical Pharisees were
also present, being there for
the express purpose of finding
occasion to accuse Jesus, be-
cause He openly spurned their
TRADITIONS" regarding the Sab
bath. He knew full we'll their
evil designs, but that did not
deter Him from "doing good"
on the Sabbath.
I A SNARE LAID FOR JE-
SUS THAT HE MIGHT BE
ACCUSED BEFORE THE
COUNCIL FOR BREAK
ING THE SABBATH -
Verses 10; Mic. 6:6-8;
Mark :21-28; Luke 14:1-
6; John II :41-54; Heb. 10:
1926.
The third Passover Feast,
during the Lords ministry, had
been observed. Soon thereafter,
on the Sabbath Day, Jesus and
His disciples passed through
a corn field; and the disciples,
being hungry, plucked and ate
of the corn. It was the time of
the barley harvest. The Phari-
sees, who were always present,
stood aghast. To take of the
corn was permissible under the
Law, but to do so on the Sab
bath Day was violation of
their tradition" Therefore
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

THE HEALING OF THE MAN WITH THE WlTHERED HAND
Matthew 12l-13 Memory VerseIJ
Prepared by Anton Dans in
Zion,IU Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.0O a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

A Washington era seems to be
passing. This summer the Misses
Mary. Louise and Irene Sheridan,
members of the creme de la creme
older set, put their house on the
Capital real estate market after
living therein for almost four de-
cades. Close to the Greek EN-
bassy, it has been bought by the
Greek government to be used as a
chancery. This is the kind of fate
that is gradually Detailing a
goodly slice of the home towns
old mansions.
But the Misses Sheridan are
rather special. They are, in fact,
the daughters of the late Civil
War hero Union side). Gen.
Philip Sheridan. and they orig
inally moved with their mother to
2511 Massachusetts avenue to be
near, as they called it, to Papa
Circle" Gen. Sheridan is the
gentleman on horseback portrayed
in the statue that dominates
Sheridan Circle and one of the
wealthiest sections of the city.
Designed by the famed sculptor.
Gutzon Borglum, and unveiled by
President Theodore Roosevelt, the
statue depicts the general during
his famous ride down the Shen-
andoah Valley on October 10,
1864, when he met his retreating
forces and exclaimed, Turn, boys,
turn; we're. going back!"
Gen. Sheridan must have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

(See BEALE, Page D-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Noble,
Mr.. Myers
Are Married

Rear Admiral Albert G. Noble,
U. S. NJ. escorted his daughter,
Miss Nancy Louise Noble, when
she became the bride Friday OF
Mr.. Robert Schmied Myers, son
of Mrs. Jay w. Myers and the
late Mr.. Myers. The ceremony
took place in All Saints Church,
DR.. Charles w. Lowry officiating.
The reception was held in Admiral
and Mrs. Mobiles quarters at the
Naval Gun Factory. II .
Wearing a heavy cream satin
of1.the- shoulder gown with a
draped bertha, the bride had on
a Mary Stuart cap of heirloom
lace and carried a white orchid
encircled by roses, lilies OF the val
ley and stephanotis.
Miss Joy Wilmington was maid
of honor and the other attendants
were the Misses Martha Gala
han, Joan Snackenberg. Elizabeth
Baker and Mrs. Donald McCabe.
Mr.. Myron T. Frosh served as
best man for the bridegroom and
the ushers were Mr.. Benjamin S.
Mayer, Mr.. Robert Rose. Mr..
John w. Martin. cousin OF the
bride, and Mr.. William Cookery.
The couple will reside in Ann
Arbor, Mich, where the BRIDE
groom attends the University OF
Michigan. He will graduate in
1850 and his bride, who attended
Miss Porter's School, will enter
the music school at the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Exclusively Yours,

to speak in the vernacular-quite
a guy. His widow was an ex-
ceptionally attractive woman and
friends were won't to-. ask her
why she didn't get married
again. She is said to have
answered thusly, II would rather
be the widow of Phil Sheridan
than the wife of any man living. -"
One of Phil's famous remarks was
his observation to Gen. Mont
gomery Meigs after the latter had
taken him all over the newly fin
ished Pension Building at Fifth
and G streets (now the General
Accounting Office. where many
inaugural balls were held in the
old days. Gen. Meigs, who had
been constructing engineer for
the tremendous red brick building,
proudly asked Sheridan what he
thought of it. THE only thing
wrong with it" the Civil War vet
eran replied, lis the d-n things
fireproof!"
His widow and children didn't
move into the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. house until after the statue
came into being. They went there
to be near it and it is said that
every morning before closing their
windows, the girls poked their
heads out, and said. Good morn
ing, Papa"
All three Sheridan girls made
their debuts here. The two young
est, Louise and Irene, are twins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
After Four Decades Of Living in Home Near Popos Circle
The Three Misses Sheridan Sell House Greek Government
BY Betty Beole

and dressed alike until Their
mothers death about 10 years
ago. All three preferred to re-
main maiden ladies' Now in Nom
quit, Mass. where the family
has had a house ever since the
general was living, they'll have
to find new abode. ~
.** ~
Undersecretary of Defense Steve
Early went to Chicago this week
end for % business and CD the
wedding of Marion Garry. daugh-
ter of his good friends, the Champ
Carrys of Lake Forest. Champ
Garry is president of the Pullman
Co. of which Steve Early was
the v. P. before getting into
the less lucrative but bigger bust
ness of defense.
First party for one Of the Capt.
tails spotlighted engaged couples
was given yesterday. Egyptian
Princess Tawhida Hahn and,
up to now, one of the Capitals
extra men, Frank Rediker, an
nounced the other day that they
will be married this month. T. P.
Wong, cute, popular Chinese Army
officer, gave luncheon in their
honor yesterday. T. P, by the
way, was recently upped from
major to colonel.
Lovely looking Maria Blake Is
out of the hospital and on her feet
(See BEALE. Page D-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Miss Pryse
Is Wed to
1t. runnbo

, Wearing an heirloom Belgian
princess lace veil with her bridal
gown of ivory satin. Miss Barbara
Jean Pryse. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor Pryse, yes
terday was married to 1t. John
Walter Trumbo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas Trumbo of
Arlington and Richmond.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Evans
Browning, assisted by the Rev
Clarence r. Ferguson, officiated at
the ceremony, which took place
in the Naval Communication
Chapel.
Miss Jacqueline Lee Coolidge
was maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Doris Joan Ham,
mann and Miss Lois Mary Ham,
mann. Claudia Morgan Pryse was
flower girl for her sister.
= Mr.. Robert Holder Trumbo was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. William H. Fur
long, jr., and Mr.. Henry P. Kobe
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will reside at Fort
! Benning, Ga, where the BRIDE
groom is stationed, and the bride
will continue her studies at the
University of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
miss Rustin
Is Bride Of
|Nr. Elting

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, ofhciated yesterday at
the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Mary Virginia Rustin, to
Mr.. William Erwin Elting, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cecil Elting
Of Silver Spring, formerly of
Columbia, Mo. The ceremony
took place In the sanctuary OF the
church and the reception was
held in the church parlors, when
the wedding party was assisted by
DR.. and Mrs. Rustin. 'ssa
1.-THE bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
John Wallace Rustin, jr.. wore an
ivory satin gown and a veil
trimmed with rosepoint lace from
her mothers wedding dress.
Miss Betty Jobe was maid OF
honor and the other attendants
were Miss Mary Anne Citing, Miss
Emily Rustin, Miss Dorothy
Pierce and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Virginia Ruth Citing was Junior
bridesmaid.
MI. James Higbie was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Derald
Ford, Mr.. Wilbur Smith. Mr..
Charles Finch, Mr.. Fred Mears,
Mr.. Morton Ring, Mr.. William
Lake and Mr.. Madison Coe.
Mrs. Citing is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and
her husband will complete his
course in chemical engineering
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Revival Play
To be Given
InAIexondrid
Annual Event
At Gadsby's
By Margaret Germond


Brocades and laces worn over
hoops. powdered wigs, shoes with
silver buckles and knee breeches
of bright velvets will have brief
run of fashion in Alexandria be-
ginning next week. Not for street
wear, of course, but each evening
from Monday the 10Th through
October /, time, setting and dress
will revert to the Colonial at old
Gadsbys tavern. Once again, Col.
George Washington and Mistress
Washington will arrive by coach
from Mount Vernon to see a new
play, The Suspicious Husband"
direct from London's Covent Gar
den Theatre. The time will be
the year 1743. The players will be
costumed as nearly as possible like
those worn by the original cast.
and there will be a few in the first
nights audience wearing the party
dress in which great, great grand
mother Brown went to one of the
birthnight balls at Gadsby's. The
performance will be given by the
Little Theater of Alexandria.
Lanterns of link boys posted
at each side of the wide front
door will guide distinguished
guests from the curb to the en-
trance, where they will be re-
ceived by a corps of lovely host
esses looking as though they had
come to life from the pages Of
an old picture book. Among them
will be Mistress Tom Clark, Mis-
tress Jesse Donaldson. Mistress
Charles Brannan, Mistress w.
Stuart Symington. Mistress Hoyt
Vandenberg, Mistress John r.
Steelman. Mistress Omar Brad
ley and others from official WASH
ington society who will join their
husbands in the audience when
the play begins. Hostesses also
include Mistress Charles B. Rol-
Inns, Mistress Harry B. Cation.
Mistress Fred Todd, Mistress
Harry Vaughan, Mistress A. E.
Barton. Mistress Harry Council
lor and other residents of Alex
andria who have made possible
this Colonial revival.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
old Hitz Burton have Joined those
already mentioned as patrons and
will be in the audience on the
opening night, and others include
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Mrs. Corbin Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Perkins, Miss Mary Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Parler,
Col, and Mrs. Robert Landry, the
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. William Warne,
DR.. and Mrs. Pendleton Gaines.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax of Middleburg.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis Rem
Ifrow, Miss Alice Whitton, the As
sistant Secretary of the Air Force
land Mrs. Eugene Zukert. Mr.. Rob-
ert Porterf1eld; Miss Charlotte
holland, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Francis
Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Battle.
DR.. and Mrs. Alden Ryan. Mr..
and Mrs. Todd, Miss Meg STALL
ings, Mrs. Parler, Mrs. Councillor.
Mrs. Cation, Mrs. William B. Sis
son and Mrs. Joseph Harris con-
stitute the production, direction
and committee staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Service Party Pace
Gaining Momentum
Gen., Mrs. Bull Beginning Series;
Badgers Are Visiting Barringers
By Betty Murphy

It'll be hail and farewell again
when a large number of our top
Navy set gets together at two
parties this week. One will be
the reception that officers and
civilian personnel of the Office OF
Naval Intelligence are giving to
say farewell to Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis and to
welcome Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Felix Johnson.
That will be Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club, and the
very efficient committee making
arrangements includes Capt. A.
L. Maher, Comdr. Kelso Daily. 1t.
Comdr. j. E. Whatton, 1t. Comdr.
j. M. Tully, Mr.. William Shipman
and Mr.. Peter Lane.
The second party is a reception
q to be given Wednesday by the
Inglises for the purpose of saying
good-by and of introducing the
Johnsons to their friends in the
diplomatic corps as well as the
Navy and residential set. 1t will
be given in the Officers Club at
Fort McNair.
On Friday Mrs. 1nglis and Mrs.
johnson were honored at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris.
The other guests were Mrs. Louis
Denfeld, Mrs. Arthur Struble,
Mrs. Brian Schofield. Mrs. Carl
, Este and Mrs. James Jarden, Mrs.
Ferris mother.
Going to West Coost
After Admiral Inglis turns over
his job as director of naval intel
ligence to Admiral johnson on
Thursday, he and Mrs. Inglis will
set out for the West Coast where
he'll command the training COM
mand of the Pacific Fleet. They
have three weeks leave, so will
make several visits with relatives
en- route to Coronado where they
expect to find a home.
After living in washington for
II years, a rarity for most Navy
wives. Mrs. Inglis finds the job
of moving a bit complicated.
Their house in Chevy Chase. Incl
dentally, will be taken over by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Wellborn, jr.. and their family.
who have been living on Surrey
lane.
While on the subject of houses,
Admiral and Mrs. johnson will
move Thursday into the one at 924
Twenty-sixth street south, in Arl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Sir Bengal
Honor Guest

The governor of midas Reserve
Bank, Sir Bengal Rama Rau, was
the guest in whose honor the
Indian Minister and Mrs. B. R.
Sen entertained at a small in
formal party yesterday afternoon.
About 40 of the former Indian
Ambassador friends in the CAPT.
tai were invited to this first party
given for the visitors since his ar
rival here. Sir Bengal came to
this country for the international
Rank meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

ington, owned by the Supt. of
the Naval Academy and Mrs.
James L. Holloway. jr. Be-
fore coming to Washington, Ad-
mieal johnson was in command
of destroyers. Atlantic. That job
has been taken over by Rear Ad-
miral E. T. Woodbridge and Adj
miral Wooldridge's family is stay
ing on in darlington while he's
at sea.
War College Parties
Everything's getting off to a
very pleasant start, over at the
National War College. On Fri
day there was a large reception
for the faculty and students, with
the Commandment and Mrs. Har-
old r. Bull and the three deputy
commandments, Rear Admiral G.
C. Dyer, Maj. Gen. o. P. Wey-
land and Mr.. Elbridge Durbrow,
and their wives all in the receiving
line. Tuesday Gen. and Mrs. Bull
will be hosts at the first of series
of receptions they're giving dur
ing the year and their first party
in their new quarters incidentally,
and on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Durbrow will entertain the Bulls
at buffet supper.
Seeing Old Friends
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Oscar c.
Badger, who have many friends in
Washington, are renewing &C
quaintances while on a visit here
with Capt. and Mrs. Victor c..
Barringer. The admiral flew in
from China on August 80 and was
met at Mitchell Field by Mrs.
Badger. whom he hadn't seen
since she'd been evacuated from
China in January.
During the late winter and
spring Mrs. Badger had been liv-
ing in Garden City to be near her
daughters. Mrs. Frederick j. Leary.
jr.. and Mrs. John P. Schroeder,
both of whom had been married
in Washington. incidentally. Then
in the summer she went to Var
mouth. Me, near Portland, where
her husband had formerly been
stationed. And when she and
the admiral begin their two
months leave on Tuesday they're
going back for awhile. then South
probably later.
Among those Yho've entertained
the Badgers during their weeks
visit in Washington were Capt.
and Mrs. Barringer, who gave a
dinner for them the night they
arrived: Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph Riggs, who entertained
them at the Chevy Chase Club
the next night. and Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Robert B. Carney, whose
dinner was Thursday,
Boones Are Leaving u -
Another Navy couple soon to
leave Washington are Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. F. Boone. Like
Admiral and Mrs. Inglis, they're
going to Coronado. and hope to
find a house there for Mrs. Boone
while the admiral's on sea duty.
The one they've had in Washing
ton will be taken over by Admiral
Boone's successor. Rear Admiral
Stuart H. Ingersoll, who. with his
wife and family. has been sublet-
ting the F. w. Dennistons' house
on Brennon lane since coming
from Honolulu early this summer.
Friends of the Boones who have
entertained them recently are
Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. J.
Clark, who gave a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club, with dancing
afterward, and Capt. and Mrs.
George w. Anderson, jr., whose
dinner party was Friday. The
Clarks' party also honored Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richard F.
Whitehead, who have come here
from Glenview. ILL.,. where Admiral
Whitehead commanded the Naval
Air Reserve training center. He's
now chairman Of a shore estab-
lishment survey board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
To Reside in West

Mrs. Marc Mitscher, widow OF
Admiral Mitscher. has closed her
apartment at the Westminster and
left for Coronado, Calf, where
she plans to make her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

LEST MEMORY HOLDS NOT THE HOUR.
Though the play begins at $50 o'clock, guests
are requested to be in their seats the quarter hour
in order to be present for the arrual of the Evenings
most distinguished guests Col. George Washington
and Mistress Washington. The old clock in the tap
room OF the tauern is being set at S15 by Mrs. Jesse
Donaldson, ,Dife OF Postmaster General Donaldson,
,uho ptH receiue Nth other hostesses at Gadsbys
during the Little Theater shoU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Fete for Mrs. Bevin

Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife of the
Canadian Ambassador, will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in
/! honor of Mrs. Ernest Bevin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

INTERMISSION TIME IN THE COURTYARD.
There 1DiH be time out bet,Deen acts during the
Little Theater play uhen guests may gather in tho
courtyard as 1peH In the receptions Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan (centr), making her first utstt to the
famous tauern aohich In Colonial days DaS the scene
of MANI brilliant social functions tours the court
yard with Mrs. Harry B. Cation Oett) and Mrs. Harry
Councillor All three H be hostesses during the plays
run. Harris q EDlng FHotoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
HOSPITALITY AT GADSBY'S TAVERN.

HOSPITALITY AT GADSBYS TAVERN
Mrs. John r. Steelnan shown serving cup of tea to
Mrs. Robert B. Landry in the dining room OF Gadsbys
Tavern will among those pouring coffee and tea to
many distinguished guests at the Little Theater OF Aler
nndria presentation of "The Suspicious Husband Which
opens at Gadsbys Monday eOenng September 49, The
production UH be the fourth annual reDtUal by the Aler-
andria group of an 18th century English play
Evening star., 1949-06-07

syes .. he o-wases Ma gosk
Safety cuanc42
JOHN : saG l. csAt 20 car ae
x&sr os taat Becsass. ys- see !
have been psaesx grg earyytnA es-
seeIs across tarv&Aaa6s igss 70 ae
sire tAss ecsaA9 s4-r q . r~Fsexi
performance toeas
May Ia n4Fz sa2ce .'easE
wAo hase yc- n~~n pssttacsng
wttAt You ooaE mean 10 tssi aas
acver that ycsa eve eayr9ec AZ
other cir. aeross . tasvsse4e
HAD 10 Aema H.
john nas to a6sna thAl re nAs
eas on1y In order 10 pes.r<t a4u
technique
They ssAfs axht4ag r1st.s or TIA
STEPS d. their rec home Tres
marriage "a ali but escksa ur shsr
and there. Just hecaasr ei ~,
Greater New YORK Safety Csaa
ctls tnssruesaons
Why not let John Gaks MAJ
across the tareahoaa As ne pleases
even /. ne does run TIE raAk q
pulling q tendon or stretching {
aieepf
And what about that part 0! IA
Councils instructions whlCh say
not 10 try 70 lsfs TOO much weight
what is the maximum wei8n, a. I
bride who can Be lifted across wtt3
safety lots Of men like es
hefty. II q man fell IN lovs watl
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Strike Talk Rampant
Lewis Could Send Congress Tempers
Soaring With Nod to Coal Miners

Lewis has got for the miners
who work for steel's captive
coal mines o 500 a month pension.
health, life and accident insur-
arlce. Mr.. Murray has got none
OF these pleasant adtuncts to q
contract for men who work for
precisely the same steel company
and they are beginning TO ask
why.
Other labor leaders who are
willing TO make concessions be-
cause TIL repeal is impossible
this session tell their friends they
cannot predict what Mr.. Lewis
will do. They sloomily expect
q coal strike on reasoning about
like this:
Huge Stocks Above Ground.
Mr.. Lewis will not this year
make a contract with Southern
operators which Is not as good
as his contract with Northern op-
orators. But the Southern owners
are set to resist Mr.. Lewis de-
mands on the ground that their
market Is worsening steadily
There is q huge stock Of coal
above ground; Mr.. Lewis could
call q strike there which could
not be described as q national
emergency. However. 1t woulc
make Congress. especially the
House. as mad as II 1t were.
So II Mr.. Lewis means what he
says about q labor law-and he
has q long record OF following
through-he could perhaps get hi,
way. The operators would prob.
ably Cooperate: they don't wan
ably cooperate either. The fact Il
that the National Association OF
Manufacturers and other seq
ments of conservative business are
attacking Senator Taft for pro.
posing any amendments at all,
| Senator TAFT agrees with Mr.
Lewis on the political aspects ioi
F1is part In the 1Abor law 0picture
Senator Taft says frankly thai
he will be pleased to get his nam.
of the labor btlf before he rum
In so; it. win ielp him. He, j
not RNihk 10 scLttie the bin u
do 1t. OF. course. but his conces.
sions are lengthy II not compre-
hensive.
Incidentally. he and Mr.. LewiI
are Republicans Of the same
stripe-conservative and isolation.
LIST. II one were not o labol
leader, they could be real friends