davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
Report On
It7E WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN BRITISH GUIANA, SOUTH AMERICA

Continued from
Dear IN mind that this on top of and aside from work
mere at Headquarters The Parish Officers have been support
co. ana thank God for their faithful work The
aton the Junior Guards had their
support No doubt they could have we were
thank God for the good by the Dorcas work
es Ihey have been faithful There call for
otng ooth Tor this country and for foreign lands Elder
dusan IN charge of lions Orphanage Philippines ask
ing Tor additional clothng and that also the call
from the stations that Overseer Lee has just visited
able to give them, but thank God for DONE
earnestly that God will richly abundantlv bless
IN spirit SOUL and body the faithful 1.-THE who
nave given their offerings because enables u.s.
small people numerically to do the work that being done
MANY Christians have turned
support shall be accomplished 1949 by Gods
help remains to be ~
Let us reconsecrae lives fully than BEFORE
to God and to His service
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16

ed. In each case, the healing
took place some time between
the beginning and close of
their journey. While still full of
leprosy, they believed. Jesus
desired to teach the lesson that
an abiding, conquering faith
must disregard conditions and
symptoms and rise to a life of
victory. A living faith removes
mountains and overcomes all
obstacles. Commit to memory
our Lords words on the SUBJ
ject of Prayer in Mark II :22-
"a. Get rid of all doubts and
fears by taking God at His
Word. "Whatever God has pro-
missed, He is able to perform"
The priests part was to verify
the healing of the lepers.
III THE SPECIAL BLESSING
BESTOWED UPON THE
GRATEFUL CLEANSED
LEPER - Verses 1919;
Psalm 1903: 1-3; 16:12-14;
Luke :1-13; 18:35-43;
Col. 1: 1914; I Thess. s:
18; Hebrews 1859; IL:
1-6.
Only one of the Ten Lepers
returned to give thanks to Je-
sus for the healing received.
Strange to say, the nine lepers
who were Jews were the ones
who failed to express their
gratitude. A Samaritan, only,
returned to worship his Lord.
Another parable tells of a man
on his way from Jerusalem to
Jericho who fell among thieves,
and it was a Samaritan who
brought succor to the wounded
man. True gratitude is often
lacking on the part of those
who receive bounties from the
hand of God. A child of God
should always follow Paul's
exhortation, "Give thanks in
everything.'' The Samaritan
who returned to give thanks
to Jesus was given a special
blessing by the Lord, for Jesus
said to him, 'Arise, go thy
way; thy faith hath made
thee whole"
DO YOU PROVE YOUR
FAITH IN GODS PROMISES
BY DAILY LIVING A FULLY
SURRENDERED AND WHO'LL
LY OBEDIENT LIFE?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may he OBJ
tanned by mail for 81 90 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16
THE HEALING OF THE TEN LEPERS
Luke Verse; .5:18
Prepared by
Headou Zion.W Illinois ~

T h e great fundamental
thought in connection with the
story of the healing of the Ten
Lepers, is LIFE. There are
three words which sum up the
wonderful works of Almighty
God in the creation of the
world: LIGHT, LIFE, LIBER-
TY. God first created Light,
for without Light there could
be no Life. God gave man not
only Light and Life, but also
Liberty, that he might choose
the good and enjoy Life to the
full.
The Ten Lepers who came to
Jesus had life in one sense of
the word, but life meant to
them only misery and suffer-
ing. Afflicted with the dread
ful disease of leprosy, they
knew only wretchedness and
anguish. New hope stirred
within them as they learned
that by coming to Jesus, lib
Grafton from their bondage
could be obtained and free
dom from the chains of a liv-
ing death. AS these lepers
started on their way to pre-
sent themselves to the priests.
IN obedience to the Lords COM
mand, they were still faced
with disheartening symptoms.
"A persistent, conquering faith
trlumphs over all DISCOURAGE
. ments and difficulties, and
claims the blessing.
| THE PLEA OF THE TEN
LEPERS FOR MERCY =
Verses lib; Lev. 13:45,
46; II Kings 5:1-14; Psalm
27:7-9; SILL, 2; John 5:
1-8; Phil. 4:4-7.
wherever our Lord Journey
cd during His public ministry,
He was confronted with hui
man sin, suffering, and mis-
cry. In the latter part of His
ministry, Jesus passed through
Samaria and Galilee on His
way to Jerusalem. Entering a
certain village, He was con-
fronted with Ten Lepers. The
cry of the leper was "Unclean.
Cnclean!" Leprosy was con-
sldered not only incurable but
also contagious. The leper
therefore was doomed to a life
of isolation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-16

These Lepers did not VEN
ture near to Jesus. They 'stood
afar off, and lifted up their
voices and said, Jesus, Mas
ter, have mercy upon u.s."
From some source they had
heard regarding Jesus min
istry of healing. They were
persuaded He could extend
help to them. They did not
plead any merits of their own;
they knew their individual
cases were hopeless from the
human standpoint; that only
the mercy of God could help
them. But they little under
stood that in Jesus alone was
opened "a Fountain for sin and
uncleanness."
II T H E DIRECTION FOR
HEALING GIVEN BY JE-
SUS TO THE TEN LEP-
ERS - Verse IA. Lev. ID:
10; Matt. 8:1-4; 21:17-
%; Mark 10:45-52; 11:22-
"a; Luke ALA; John 4:
1864.
In response to their plea for
mercy, all that Jesus said to
these Ten Lepers was that they
should go and show themselves
to the priests. To ten men so
sorely afflicted, this direction
would naturally seem useless.
Not one word had Jesus utter
ed regarding their receiving
healing by complying with His
instructions, yet instinctively
they realized that blessing was
sure to follow their doing as
He said. They acted in faith;
they went forward in obedi-
ence. Nine of the lepers were
Jews, therefore they knew
that with God nothing is i'm
possible" They knew the re-
cOrd OF the healing of Moses,
Miriam, and Naaman of this
same disease. They knew the
directions in the Mosaic law
that they must report to the
priest and receive certificate
of health.
AS the ten lepers went on
their way to the priests, in
obedience to the command of
Jesus, they were cleansed!
When they started on the Jour-
ney they were pitiful creatures,
but ere they reached their des-
tlnatlon they were fully cleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-15

WHERE tn RY~' s s ' doubt 'sy .s-: '''A THIS DREl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
FROM TULSEQUAH

J. c. McAean of 'Tulsequah regis tered yesterday at the Earanof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

P. Irwin, J. H. Sehr, Isabelle Dot sou, H. L. Bowers.
 From Wrangell: Robert Clark.
 From Skagway: Sidney Fleish- man, Morgan w Reid, Mrs. Olga Sullivan, R. B. Boltan.
 From Haines: E. O. Koenig, Jr.
 From Taku Harhor: Robert E. Consart, A. skinner, w. Murphy, A. Tweat, G. Chapel
 From Chatham Kenneth Folds, Albert Peterson.
 From Tenakee: Helen Amos.
 From Sitka: George Henderson, Bonnie Grover, D. Gilbert, MT and Mrs. E. Murphy, Rev. Athanacius Ossorgin, r. Curtin, Leonard Evans, Tom Moore, Anna Gotsbery, Chris Wyller, c. H. Cropley, Dan Phillips, c. Wentz. Dale M. Belcher.
 From Tulsequah: Morris Troyn- kan, c. McGinnis, P w. Jaron, G.. Robinson, A. Mcleod, MT. and Mrs. Fred Buenett and two children, J. c. MacLean, c. F. Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
ALASKA COASTAL
 CARRIES 75 ON
 [ H6hI5 FRIDAY

A total of 72 passengers were carried by the Alaska Coastal Air lines yesterday with 45 arriving and 27 departing.
 For Sitka, passengers were: L. H Hanson, N. Pickell, Ed Garnick Tom Moore, A. Blackerby Jack Gucker, Mrs. Charteris. MT. Nickoli Mrs. M. w. Keep, J. J. Conway Mrs. Ray Evenson, Mrs. Bob Poquez, Anne Seffons, Mrs. Lon Elfwick.
 For Tenakee: Long Johnson, Gust Sqoquist.
 For Taku Harhor: Robert E. Con- ;art.
 For Haines: Mrs. Laurin, Walter Laurin, Nicky Knutson, Mary Will Hams.
 For ketchikan: Mrs. J. K. McMil- Ian, Mrs Isa celle Luilles.
 For Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Murray Olsen.
 For Hood Bay: Spot O'Neil, Otto Hellan.
 From Ketchikan: F. L. Davis, c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
BpWc TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT HENS
 AT NEXT MEETING

All members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are urg- ed to attend the monthly business meeting Monday in the Baranof Hotel. Members will gather for Luncheon at noon. m
 Mrs. Gladys Vuille, president, an- nounces that there are several inn portant items of. business on the 4genda, including election of a dominating committee to present l late for the ensuing year.
 Also, there will be discussion of ssndins delegate to the first Ter .itcrial convention of the Alaska Federation of BPW Clubs In Mount Mckinley National Park. The con- terence will be late in May, with national officer in attendance.
 Likewise to be considered VIII b. participation in the regional BPW ecnfc, cncc il Seattle in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
RADIO LOG R N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460--JUNEAU

c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-BROADWAY IS MY BEAT.
 CBS. 5:30-Here's to Veterans. 5:45ASportmen's Notebook-ABS. 6:00-News. 6.15-Music. 6:20-Sporr scenario. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Church announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Smoke -CBS. 7:15-MILITARY BALL-CBS. MELODY BALLROOM
 CBS. 8:00-Forecasts. 3:05-Time to Dance. 8:15-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS. CBS. 8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:00-Alaskan News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-BENNY GOODMAN-CB -CBS. 0:00-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. 10 Forecasts. 10 :35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecasts 9:00-Voice of Prophecy. 9:30-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:45-Falnily Goes to Church. 10:45-Airlane Trio. II H.00-Baptist Good News Hour. 11:30-Blue Barron. 11:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR -CBS. 12:15-News. Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-Concert Hall. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:OO-LYN COLE SINGS-CBS. 2:3O-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 3:30-Voice of the Army. 3.45-Waltz Time. 4:0O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5.O0-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-MR. AGE AND JANE-CBS. 7.30-News. 7:45-CHICAGOANS-CBS. Proudly We Hail. 8::30-SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Eddy Duchin Show-ABS. 9:30-JACK BENNY -CBS. 10 WALTER WINCHELL-CBS. Drifting on q Cloud. 10:3o-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con srol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
NEW BRITISH SHILLING
 IT IS A BIT THICK

LONDON-tR- Britain is having coin trouble.
 A new cupro-nickel shilling piece is being minted, and it's five thcusandths of an inch thicker than the old type.
 The new ones don't fit well into many household gas meters. And some people have had trouble work ing them into telephone coin box es.
 Gas companies are advising GUS tsmers not to use them unless it's seally necessary. Sometimes they get stuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
TURKEY SHOOT

At the Legion Dugout, 800 p. m. Saturday. Public invited. 58 3t
Evening star., 1949-11-11
News of Music
Sir Thomas Beechono Gives Witty
And Learned Lecture on Mozart

piano and play q Mozart number
or an excerpt. II the perform
ance was not Of q virtuoso order,
1t was thoroughly communicative
OF the points he wished to bring
out. He chose q Divertimento,
written when Mozart was II years
old. the "slurnber Song" from his
opera "zaide" tremarking drily
that the stiff copy hadn't been
used, and q Theme and Coda
from the piano Concerto No. "a
in. c Minor" closing with an ex-
cerpt from the Requiem" Laugh
ter and applause punctuated the
rapt attention of the audience
during the lecture and at the
close brought an additional piano
number in the form of the only
comic song Mozart ever wrote.
In concluding his talk, Sir Thomas
said that In the ave Verum" lies
Mozart's immortal soul and that
his like we will never see again"
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Phone Boost Opposed
|by Northeast Citizens

The Northeast Citizens Asso-
citation members voted last night
to inform the Public Utilities Com
mission they oppose the new in.
crease in rates asked by the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
90.
One member, with a Ludlow ex-
change said she wants q reduc-
ton for the poor service she re-
ceives.
The members also opposed the
increase authorized for the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
Everybody gets an increase in
everything except wages" John
N. Weber said. 'They are trying
to squeeze blood out of a turnip."
The PUG also will be notified
the association approves radios on
buses and streetcars.
The citizens expressed dis
pleasure" over judges appointed to
District courts who are not ma
tive Washingtonians or longtime
residents"
John N. Weber was elected
president: Samuel E. Cross, vice
president; Mrs. M. L. Everhart,
secretary; L. A. Jett, financial
secretary, and Roscoe Jenkins,
treasurer. Elected to the execu-
tive committee were: Angelo Pug
lisi, Mrs. Harry M. Wood, Mrs
Evening star., 1949-11-11
BY Alice Eversmon

A large audience in Constitu-
tion Hall Wednesday heard Sir
Thomas Beecham direct a SYM
phony by Mozart and last night
as many people as could crowd
into the Coolidge Auditorium in
the Library of Congress heard
him lecture on Mozart. His ap-
pearance in the library was
sponsored by the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation. It
was q learned, witty and a senti-
ment- inspired talk which he gave,
illustrated by excerpts from Mo-
zart's works played by him on the
piano.
Although reading his lecture,
his manner of delivery made it
seem extemporaneous. The bite
of Sir Thomas acid wit high
lighted it often, but there was
mostly a graceful turn of phrase
and an apt choice of words that
managed to cover great deal
of territory unambiguously and
swiftly. His refined sarcasm dis
posed, at the start, of biographies
of the present day which SEEM
ingly were written by men not
In sympathy with their subject.
OF Mozart and his music, he
pointed out that 80 much rub
bish was written about it" and
confined to the wastepaper bas-
ket, all people who robbed his
music Of its vitality by perform
ing it In q small fashion, climax
ing his remarks by q soto voce
Damn nonsense"
He left no doubt in the minds
Of his listeners Of the greatness
Of Mozart, whom he called the
phenomenon of the ages" Dur
ing . period Of four centuries.
from Palestrina until today, the
career of Mozart is the central
point. He claims there is no
parallel in the history Of art to
the number Of great works he
created within space Of 20 years.
or that there has ever been a
genius of such comprehensive
ness and originality. Every branch
of music came from his hand
complete" and he rid the art Of
his day Of all artificiality."
Sir Thomas gave as background
the conditions Of music at the
time Mozart was born, when in
strumental music was In its in
fancy and most of the large
musical forms undeveloped. When
Mozart died, he left everything"
The conductor divided Mozart's
output into three periods and
covered each branch Of music
composed at these times. He
called his Paris" Symphony the
greatest ever to be written in Eu-
rope, at least a dozen Of his ~
piano concertos "of the highest
order" the Symphonic Concert
ante" the greatest until the
present day." and that he was
the first to "humanize the lyric
stage and give the first modern
opera" in III Seraglio." What he
did not invent, he perfected.
He characterized his music as
Alled with q wistful tenderness.
simplicity, perfect style and a
loveliness "all his own," and, at
the end. "a high note Of solem-
nifty" Comparing Mozart's men
tality and intellectually to COM
posers following him. he said I'VE
have not gone forward one jot."
Sir Thomas interrupted his talk
at intervals to seat himself at the
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Births Reported

tFrom the D, c, Bureau Of vital Statistics.
William and Shirley Adams, boy.
Robert and Isabel Adriance, girl.
John and Norman Altman, girl.
Theodore and Amelia Anderson, girls
Charles and Lois Barber boy.
Robert and Sarah Barrett, boy.
Robert and jeanne Barter, boy.
Laszio and Vera Bencsik, girl
Francis and Eva Borchet, girl.
Dan and Anna Caldwell, girl
Giro and Florence Cancro, boy.
Basil and Anne Capella, girl.
Leon and Frieda Cohn, boy.
Luther and Marcelene Collins, girl.
John and Margaret Connolly, boy.
John and Mary De .Vries, girl.
Paul and Mary Doolan, boy.
Thomas and Dolores Eynon, girl.
Leon and Mary Feldman, boy.
Bernardo and Olga Ferro, girl;
John and Rosemary. Fiocca. girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Gonsa1eS, girl.
William and Katherine Grove, girl.
Paul and Claire Grumbly, boy.
Henrique and Doraliza Guignard, boy.
James and Mildred Haden. girl.
John and Mary-angela Harper, girl.
John and Jane Hart, girl.
George and Mildred Hawk. boy
Donald and Patricia Hedley, girl
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Stanley and Eizabeth Henceroth, girl.
Richard and Mildred Henschel, boy.
Paul ard Edith Honeycutt, girl.
Lloyd and Lois Kaufman, boy.
Daniel and Janis Keeter, girl.
John. and Carolyn Kowaleskt, Girl.
Gerald and Dorothy Lahnum, boy.
Louis and Efne Levathes, girl.
Myer and Vivian Levin, boy.
Ira and Sara Lewis, girl,
James and Virginia Lykins, girl.
Philip and Alice Mandel, boy.
Louis and Lee Marchitelli, girl.
Robert and Ruby Masten. girl.
John and Sally Mcconnell, boy.
Francis and Marian Mckay, boy.
Herbert and Carey Miller, boy.
Jack and Earlene Montgomery.. girl.
Lawrence and Sherril Moore, girl. =
Morris and Jean Moss, boy.
Andrew and Virginia Norris, girl.
Kermit and Ethel OVERLY, boy.
Stanley and Anne PAGE. girl.
John and Alice Paradis, girl.
Alvin and Mary Parrish. girl,
k.nestb Sses and snd siE MEr.m rnrslsx pot. Erb boz
William and Dorothy Powers, boy.
James James and Mildred Reilly. sirl.
Willie and Evelyn Richmond. boy.
Seldom and Anele Rubin, girl.
George and Jean Ryan, boy.
Robert and LaRue Schultz, girl.
Granville and MaTTaret ShenE. boy.
Israel and Bertha Sohn, boy.
Walter and Catherine South, girl.
Leo and Orene epiegei, girl. r.
John and Ruth Stevens, boy.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
d. c. Youth, 19, Admits
kickinq Puppy to Death

Leroy McLain, 10, OF the $500
block Of Quarles street NE, yes
terday pleaded guilty to a charge
of cruelty to animals before Num-
cipal Court Judge Ellen Raedy.
Sentencing was set for Decem-
Der !.
The youth was accused of kick
ing German shepherd puppy to
death last August. A neighbor re-
ported the puppy was kicked re-
peatedly. then thrown into the
Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Center Club Plans Dance

Club g" Of the Washington
Highlands Jewish Center will hold
a dance at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the center, 141 Xenia street S.W.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Samuel e. Cross. jr.. and Mrs.
Everhart,
The association met in the Ed
monds School. Ninth and D streets
NE.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Leroy and Audrey Thorpe. boy.
Vernon and Hildur Thrower, GIRL. !
Burnett and Margaret Trueworthy, girl!
Melville and Naomi Ulmer, sirl. 1
Joseph and Evelyn Volpe, boy.
ClaXton and Margaret Walker, boy.
George and Margaret Wicker, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
SECRETARY
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