davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
Continued From Page A-13D


Harbert Time after time snead by partners
Harbert hitting $50 yards
ander 34o Sneads threesome" actually
come "Alexander's threesome" when they hit is.
The turning point this hole-15. Mddlecof
einch to finish 274 Sambo Skip tedAexander having
made four strokesand here this
to birdie 432-yard hole with slight dog-leg the
left and q protecting lake in front OF the green
Harrisons blown up" predicted galleryite. "The Doc
Mddecoh) had his chance and shot four
hasn't done anything and I have Alexander"
But Skip the large North Carolinian didn't
and Snead strangely famed for his
victories the solid in the stretch birded
part hole No. IS Alexander found
He brdied the 5l6yard Alexander took second
straight S.
AIwoys the StyIist, Toney Penno
Snead spectacular winning losing Har-
rson had eliminated himself Che finished
heart he knew he wasn't the while still
ing his final three holes
Unlike pros the stretch. apparently doesn't
want to what beat
Sambo knew he could bogie No ia hoe-and
decof by stroke He played it that way
berts His chip hafwedge pin
His approach putt discreet short by
distance he could miss and win.
Sam happened to glance toward the
pal Toney Penna No reticent he Toney violent
motion toward the and accompanied the gesture with
wodless remark Snead preader didn't have be
He wtnked and stepped up and sunk the putt
II don't want to pal mine threeputng himself
big title" sighed Penna relevedy THAT bum-greatest
golfer in the world-woudve done 1t, too"
Toney awfuy particular his friends checks
- 800. His score-285-was worth only
tied with Ed Fureo but the fows syl when 1t cor
roofing for his buddy He wants him to win in STYLE
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Young Net Stars Bids
For District Honors
Baked by Veterans

Any thought Washington's new
crop Of young tennis players had
of taking control of the game away
from veterans who've dominated
the scene a decade or more can
be put aside for the time being.
Results in yesterdays District
championship tournament at CO.
lumbia Country Club definitely
proved it'll be couple Of Years at
least before the youngsters have
enough power and experience to
shove the old birds off their ruling
perch.
Gil Bogley apparently is the only
newcomer to long-pants ranks
with any chance of knocking off
an old geezer here and there, but
Gil's been busy on the out-of-
town tournament circuit and
hasn't appeared here this season.
He was entered in the District, but
arrived too late Yesterday, third
day Of the District. from the Tri-
State tourney at Cincinnati, and
was defaulted.
That put the youngsters bids
in the hands of Gerry Thomas,
Jack Yates and lanky Ed Wesley
and they fell short. Thomas
bowed to the steady racketing of
Hugh Lynch. 60. 6-3. while
Yates. despite a great stand in
the second set, had to take a 6-1,
16-4 licking from lefty Don
Leavens. Wesley gave Col. Nick
Powell stiff argument, but in
the end had to go stand in the
corner. 6-3. Ga.
Barney Welsh. seeded No. /,
hacked down Alex Keiles of Balti-
more. 6-3. 6i3. and Phil Neff,
flashing his best tennis of the
season, avenged an earlier defeat
by Fred McNair, Ga, 6-3. In
another hot singles match, Frank
Dunham edged Alan. McCarroll by
identical GA scores. Other re-
suits and pairings:
Mems Doubles
First ropnd-Payitt;W Wilkinson def Fer
en. Moo5shesa aet, Monts.l@-I MIA Larson "isS1. go.
Richter. default; Spriggs-Hayes def Sloat-
Cobb, 6-1. 60; Walden Young def.
Carpousis-Mann, 6-3, 6-l: Covington-
sen-Adair def Powers Bietler, 60, g.;
Kiesler-Thaler def. Moore Miller, 6-3.
e.; Welsh-Lynch def. Lewis Haller;
Neff-Rice def. Kientz-Fontanini, 6-3,
So, 64; Powell Smith def Filipek-
Smith, 6-3, g.; Wesler-Yates def. Bow
"a. g., 12-1O.
PairinEs.
Mems singles (5:3W--Johnson VS. Par
dew, Thackara vs.. Durham, Walden VS..
Clifford.
Mems doubles (5:oo>-welsh- Lynch VS..
Walden Young, Royal Threadgill VS..
Spriggs- Hayes; 5000 Bogley-Squires VS..
Sherry Sherry. Bassett-Heiskel VS.. Hitch
Fisher; f6:3O) Johnsen-Adair vs. Keiles-
Thaler. Laevens- -Thackara VS.. Pavitt-Wil-
kinson.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Mongrum
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page A-l3D
score was 276, Hamilton said
congratulations"
Maryland Open Champion
Charles Bassler. who would
have won $500 had he played
the last seven holes in even par.
played them in 7 over instead
and was disconsolate when he
finished. His par 288 was out of
the money Lloyd Mangrum
scored what could be called an
unregulation par 4 on the
second hole. He drove short of
the trap to the left and decided
to putt his second shot. He
putted it smack into the midst
of the sand. He blasted his next
and barely got out of the trap.
He used his putter again and
rolled 1t into the cup from of
the green for a par Jim
Turnesa, S under par for the
first 10 holes of the final round,
ran into three double bogeys on
the next four holes and finished
with II for 281 and $3.50
Bob Hamilton picked up $480.
thanks to a great 3 under par
finish. 4-2-3 Some ex-
cellent work by the Marines on
the walkie- -talkies helped Jim
Gibbons follow Snead's progress
shot-by-hot on the back nine
during his hour long show over
WMAL PGA Tournament
Bureau Supervisor Terry Malan
said the Prince Georges Club
Committee members knew more
about running a tournament
after holding three than most
clubs did in 20 years.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Highlander, Joseph's Coat { Eorn
Hunter Awards at Cu|peper

although not scoring a win, was
runnerup with second. fou1
thirds and two fourth-place
awards.
Sensation OF the show was Paul
Fout's Golden Chance. which an
nexed the jumper crown with the
amazing score of ~ points. The
small buckskin accounted for four
flrsts. including the jumper stake:
a second, third and a fourth
Golden Chance also was the re-
cipient of the three-day modified
Olympia Award. Circus Rose
ridden to one first, three thirds
and two fourths by her owner,
John c. Hopewell from Middle
burg, was reserve with 13.
Golden Chance Wins Jumpoff.
In the modified Olympia event,
scored by the international jump
ing rules and run over a trying
eight-jump course with a 65-sec-
ond time limit, Golden Chance,
Avon Shockey's Red Knight. Cir
Gus Rose and Carol j. Bailey's
the Black Duchess negotiated the
course with perfect scores.
In the jumpoff, Golden Chance
had another perfect round to win.
The Black Duchess with only "a
fault was second. Red Knight
with 4 faults was third and Circus
Rose with 8 faults. fourth.
Washington horses earned q
scattering of awards during the
final session and in addition to
Red Knights second. Cheerie Nc
KEGS Sir Pennard was fourth in
the middle and heavyweight hunt
ers and Robert c. Lees Bonne
File was fourth in the touch-and-
out. Lee also had a place winner
in the steeplechase race with his
Our Debenture. second to Frank
w. BENEFITS Peter De Boots.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Herbert, Moore Clash
lin Women 5 Net Final

Willie Herbert, cunning for her
second tournament victory of the
year. will meet an old friend and
opponent, Sara Moore, for the
National Capital Public Parks
tourney title Friday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Both won yesterday. Mrs. Her.
bert triumphed over Sosie Cir.
gosian, 60. 60, while Miss
Moore had to rally to overcome
Dorothy Estes. 2-6. GO, g.
Other results yesterday:
Mixed doubles-Estes- -Purdy defeated
Rotz defsated @ dfrs0san, sian
FL; HerbertoHerbert defeated Estes
Women's doubles Herbert -Girsosiar
defeated McCoy-Hall. 60. 6-4: Ausniss-
Estes defeated Moore-Fennesseey, 81
g.,
consolations--Final:. Dorothy Brown de.
feated Agnes Green, e., 60.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Edwards, Redskin V. P,
Passing Out Cigars

Some of the racket in George
Washington University Hospitals
nursery today was being made by
a young man who'll be named
Glenn Beaudry Edwards. He 10
the newly arrived son of Redskin
Vice President and Mrs. Turk Ed
wards. The newcomer weighed in
at 8 pounds, 6 ounces.
The young man, who has .
3-year-old sister, Betty, will play
football, of course, but his daddy
hasn't decided whether to groom
him for a tackle, like himself, or
make a Information quarterback
out of him.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
BuIIa Registers 50,
Stranahan Has IS
In British Open
BY the Asseeietsd Press

SANDWICH, England. July S.
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo, Ohio,
and Johnny Bulla, Phoenix. Ariz.,
led a six-man American brigade
into the second round Of qualify
ing play for the British Open
golf championship today. stran-
ahan posted a 10 for a 36-hole
total of 146, while Bulla had a SO
for 141.
Stranahan, ex-British. amateur
champion, who had II on the
Royal Cinque Ports course at Deal
yesterday. switched today to the
Royal St. Georges course here,
where the 100 low scorers will
begin the 72-hole tournament
proper tomorrow.
A thunder shoYer during the
night broke the severe drought
and put some spring into the sun
baked turf. The wind blew briskly
from the northwest as the first
Of 224 contenders teed of on the
two courses for the second quail
flying round.
The Ohioan was driving 800
yards regularly with the wind but
vetoed his tee shots by dropping
short with his approaches.
The four other Americans also
played the 6,728-yard st. Georges
layout today. having shot their
opening rounds on the 6.740-yard
Cinque Ports course.
Capt. Ed Kingsley, former Utah
amateur champion now stationed
with the United States Army in
Frankfurt, Germany, carded 70
with a bad homecoming nine.
With his flrst-round II. he had
1855 and it appeared doubtful that
he would qualify.
It seemed likely, on the basis
of the first round. that scores of
154 or better probably would be
needed to remain in the running.
Sergt. Charles Rotar Of Canton,
Ohio, had a rs to add to his "A
Of yesterday for $50.
Lanky Art Clark, who lives at
Huntington. w. Va. in the win
ter and plays golf in England
during the summer. faded after a
good start and posted an 81.
Added to his "A of yesterday. ii
gave him a total of 155.
Willie Hunter of Los Angeles
was late starter.
Harry Bradshaw. the former
Irish open champion, who led the
opening round with a under
par 81 at st. Georges, followed
today with a snappy ~ at Cinque
Ports to give him a total of ,139.
The man who defied the gusty
wind sweeping the sand hills was
40-year-old Reg Horne. a candi-
date for the British Ryder Cup
team. He toured the st. Georges
layout in a three-under-par 50
which gave him a 36-hole total
of 142.
Tied with Bulla at 50 yesterday
behind Bradshaw were Bobby
Locke. the South African favorite
and Ken Bousf1eld, young British
pro. Three Americans who origi-
nally were entered failed to COM
pete. They were Vic Ghezzi OF
Deal, N. j.. who was playing in
The Star Open at Washington
D. c.; Claude Harmon of Mamaro-
neck. N. Y. and Bob Sweeney of
New York and London.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Former WI. and 6. W
|Crews Are Defeated
BY tbs Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Vir-
ginia Boat Club of Richmond
scored an upset in the annual
Peoples Regatta yesterday by win
ming the junior eight-oared race.
It defeated two crews of ex-
schoolboy champions, the old
Dominion Boat Club Of Alexan-
dria, the former George Washing
ton High crew, and the Potomac
Boat Club of Washington, the
former Washington-Lee High
crew.
Canoe crews from Potomac B. c.
and Washington Canoe Club took
the principal horors In their divi-
sions. The senior sculling title was
won by Joe Angyal, New York fire.
man and member of the Olympic
rowing squad.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
feEaTK; ferontc 4s; a. ysrssy snslo. cityj Yo.s g.
Baltimore, 70; Syracuse, SO
Montreal 2; Rochester, (second post
Pueblo. y: yrs5sss S.;,.,, LEAGUE. s.s
0mahs' &: Pss Molnes, 10.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
By Angelina J. Corobei'i
Soeeiol CORRESPONDENT Of The Sfar

cULPEPER, Va. July 5.-A
capacity crowd at the third and
last session of the Culpeper Horse
Show yesterday saw Highlander
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Lawrence's S
10-year-old bay gelding emerge
the conformation hunter cham
pion with a 17la-point score.
Ridden by Mrs. Lawrence, High
lander took two firsts and three
second places.
Mrs. Peggy e. Mechling's S
Henry's Dream from Southern
Pines, N. c.. winner of the $500
conformation hunter stake and
two seconds was reserve with 101a
points. He was ridden by his
owner.
Joseph's Coat Repeats.
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Jo-
soph's Coat, a 4-year-old gray
gelding, repeated his 1948 success
at this show and again was the
green hunter champion with Is u
points. The victory gave his owner
second leg on the Rochester
Challenge Trophy. Joseph's Coat
took two blues, a second and a
fourth. Dance King, with II points
from a first. two seconds third
and fourth. was reserve.
Another Mcintosh entry. 4-year-
old Really Rugged, earned three
blues and a second.
Stewart Felvey's Dominica from
Richmond, Va. given capable rides
by 15-year Myrna Felvey,
easily took working hunter honors
with three wins and a second for
18 points. Dominica also was the
winner of the three-day working
hunter high-score award with 13
points.
Courtney Burton's Mountain
Briar, ridden by Picken Hamilton.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

at Griffith Stadium in an $50
game Thursday nights game
with Boston will start at 8 o'clock
Eddie Yost saw service yes
terday for the first time since
June 8 when he batted for Weik
in the second game and watched a
third strike.
The Mats have left So runners
stranded in their last four games.
Scarborough took a plane to
Mount Olive, N. c., last night .
his father-in-law had a stroke
there yesterday. Washington s
road record now is 1917. At
home the Mats have won Is,
lost q.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Hamilton Wins Stote Title

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July
.(PD.-Jack Hamilton of Newport
News yesterday defeated Wynsol
Spencer. also Of Newport News
; and 2, in the 36-hole final OF
the 36th annual Virginia State
Amateur golf championship tour
nament.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Tokomu Girls Beaten

HAMPTON, Va, July (Spe-
ciaD "A three-run rally in the
seventh gave Fox Hill Ramblers a
4-3 victory over the Takoma Deco
rators girls softball team of Wash
ington yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-07-05


tForced out runner for Harris in s:h.
Washington --- 800 300 ol0-7
Philadelphia ----. - 200 900 61x-e
Runs-Coan. Robertson, Vollmer, Robinson,
Dente. Evans Scarborough Joost Fain az,
Chapman, Majeski (2,, valo, Fox Guerra. En-
rors-Evans. Fain. Jocst. Runs batted in
Robertson t3) Dente. Fam CD, Valo ~, Evans,
Coan Chapman. Mateski (2D. Fowler f2). Robin
son. Two-base hits-Chapma1 t2) eCoan. Evans,
Majeski valo Home Iuns-Ropertson, Rob-
inson, Majeski Stolen base-Coau. Sacri-
hce-Harris. Double pays-Fcx. Joost and
Fain (O; Christman, Kozar and Robinson.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, s: philadelphia,
IL. Bases on balls-Oh Scheib, 3; off Scar
borough, s; OF Haefner. 2; of welterotn. !:
OIL Fowler. !. Strikeouts-By Scarborough, /;
by Harris, I. Hits-Oi SCARBOROUGH In
innings (none out in 7thD; on Haefner, 2
in inning: OF Welteroth, l in 1 inning: of
Seheib, in ; innings (none out in 4th)
on Harris. in innings; OF Fowler, in
innings Winning pitcher-Fow.er G8-H.
Losing pitcher-Haefner 6-i). Umpires-
0rieve, Honichick. summers and Stevens,
Time-2.4l
Evening star., 1949-07-05

HOME WITH TROPHIES-Ted Schroeder, newly crowned
Wimbledon tennis champion, has touch of England about
him he bites pipe while holding of his prizes
arrival York yesterday. Schroeder who defeated
Drobny Czechoslovaka in the singles final is
to his home in La Crescenta Calf He said he has
immediate his tennis "A P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Heauits Yester6ay.

NeAuits IeStefehS.
Phila., 9-s: WIN. 7-t
N. Y, 3-6; Eos. "a
Cleve, 81; Bet. 2-3
Chi, 1879; st. L.. 81
Games Today.
Bost. at n. Y. M.
Cleve. at Det. M.
Chi. at St. L. (n.).
Only sames
Games Tenerrew.
Bost. ut Wash. $50.
N. Y. at Phila. tn.l.
Cleve. at Chi. M.
Det. at st. L. M.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
SECOND GAME.

iFouled out for Welteroth In 9th.
Philadelphia .-..- - 40l 0l0 02x-t
Runs-Joost White, Fain az, Chapman 90,
Majeski. Errors-Robinson. 2. Runs batted In
Chapman 6). Fox. Two-base hit-Dente
Home run-Chapman (0. Left on bases
Washington, II Philadelphia, IL. Bases on
balls-By weik. =: BY shantz, 2; by weiteroth.
,. Struck out-By Weik, /: by Shantz. 2: by
Welreroth. 2. Hits-On Weik, in 3 innings;
Oh Welteroth, in 5 innings. Winning pitcher
-Shantz 60. Losing pitcher-Weik u-2).
uhpires-Honoehick, Summers. Stevens and
orieve. Time Of game-2ls. Attendance
ls,024.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Games To-day.
NATIONAL
n

Bk'n. rs: Phila., l.
st. L., 30: Chi, r.
N. Y. III; Bos.. f
Pitts, 81; Cine, l.
Games To-day.
st. L. at Chi.
Phila. st Bklyn. tnD.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
BkIyn. at Bost. tn.i.
Phila. at N. Y. tn.
st. 1. at Pitts. (n).
Chi. at Cinci.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Mats

Continued From Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1949-07-05
As, 9-8: Mats, 20

Totals 3s 10 "a Totals "a IL n ii
sFlied out for Aaefner in srh.
iran for Evans in sth.
tForced out runner for Harris in S.h.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

forecast network programming
in this area.
In a joint announcement it
was stated that VICINITY
began network operations
with the "Original ANA
teur Hour" beginning Septem-
Der 26. This is full hour pro-
gram, from z to 8 p. M, and
is New York's top rated tele-
vision program. Outstanding
sustaining and commercial pro-
grams originated by the Du-
mont Network will be avail
able to WGN-TV Immediately.
Until station connections
from East to West become op-
erative Dumont's programs
will mainly be available to
VICINITY by tele transcript
tons, an exclusive double sys-
tenn process of reproducing
shows off the cathode ray tube
developed by the Allen B. Du-
mont Laboratories.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA

Continued from Page g.
lers and other friends in Cali
fornia wish them safe and
profitable journey.
Sunday, December 10, was
a very lovely day, and it was
again a great pleasure to meet
in Bethel Chapel for the regu-
lar Lords Day service. Over
seer Robinson chose as his text
that well-known verse, "For
unto us a Child is born, unto
us a Son is given: and the gov
eminent shall be upon His
shoulder. What a depth of
meaning there is in that verse!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

she has visited since the end
of World War Two. She also
will sing group of Bohemian
songs.
Mrs. Paul Dunnick will Of
fer several piano selections.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Leech, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Wayne Downs,
Mrs. Lester Leech, Mrs. Mil
ton Bauer and Mrs. Jessie
Schultz.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
VICINITY SIGNS TELEVISION
NETWORK PROGRAMMING
FOR CHICAGO

More television history was
made when WGN-TV signed
an agreement with the Du-
mont Television Network to be
the exclusive Chicago outlet
for network originated pro-
grams. WGN-TV is owned by
WGN, Inc, a subsidiary cor
poration of The Chicago Tri-
bune.
This will give Chicago tele-
viewers the first regular coast
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
LADIES OF THE
ROUND TABLE

The Ladies of the Round Ia
BILE will meet at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Leech, Wednesday,
January IL. Mrs. Andrew Du-
gas of Waukegan will be the
guest speaker. Her talk will be
on experiences in her native
home of Czechoslovakia, where
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

ing His voice would receive
when they passed "from death
unto life" When Christ comes
in the Rapture to receive His
own, then the dead in Christ,
together with the living saints,
will be given immortal, glori-
fled bodies. Jesus proved on
three occasions that He had
authority to raise the dead: the
first instance was that of
Jairus' daughter; the second,
that of the young man carried
to his burial from the city of
Main; and the third, that of
Lazarus, who had been in the
tomb four days. For that young
man, life took on a holier and
greater meaning than before
because he had come in con-
tact with Jesus. When ever
lasting life is impaired through
the new BIRTH" then cold
things" pass away and "all
things become new"
III JESUS GLORIFIED AS
THE GREAT DELIVERER
= Verses 1917; II Sam.
22:1-7; John 1:12-14; 3:
16, II; 17:4, 5; Acts 4:
IL; II Cor. 1:9, 10; SIT;
Heb. 2:14, Is; :25-27.
When Jesus had brought the
young man back to life and re-
stored him to his mother, great
fear came upon all present and
"they glorified God, saying
that a great Prophet is risen
up among us, and that God
hath visited His people," The
story of this miracle quickly
spread abroad, not only
through all Galilee, but also
Throughout all Judea." Jesus
proved Himself, indeed, the
Great Deliverer, the mighty
Savior and Healer, sent of God
to bring deliverance to those
held captive by Satan's shack
les. Jesus alone can "save to
the uttermost" those who come
to God by Him.
CAN YOU SAY THAT
SINCE YOU HAVE RECEIV-
ED CHRIST INTO YOUR
HEART, LIFE HAS TAKEN
ON A NEW MEANING AND
A HIGHER PURPOSE?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12


pany of mourners attending
the funeral of a young man.
1t was brought to Jesus atten-
ton that this young man was
'the only son of his mother"
and that the mother was a
widow. Jesus realized the
plight of this woman: depriv-
ed of her husband as the bread
winner, and being obliged to
depend upon her son for sup
port, she now found this reed
also broken.
The incident is full of mean
ing not only from a material
standpoint, but also from a
spiritual standpoint.
II JESUS CALL FOR THE
YOUNG MAN TO ARISE
- Verse IS; John 5:25-
20; I Cor. 1913; 4 Thess.
4: 1918; I Tim. 3: 16;
John 3:16-18.
Jesus changed the "vale of
tears" into a fountain of joy.
He appeared on this sad scene
at the right moment. The wi
dow thought she had been for
saken by the Almighty, but
God knows how to make ad-
versity work out for good. To
the mother in her distress, the
Lord said, "Weep not" He
touched the bier, indicating
that the procession should
stand still, and then uttered
the thrilling words, young
man, [ say unto you, Arise!"
An amazing thing took place:
HE that was dead sat up and
began to speak" 1t is a self
evident fact that the young
man could not arise from the
dead by his own power; neither
can one "dead in trespasses
and sins" bring himself into
new life. Jesus alone has pow
er to impart physical and
spiritual life. The Son of God
came into this world to make
possible the release of those
held captive by Satan and to
deliver them from the bond
age of sin and death. Jesus
could say of Himself, GAS the
Father hath life in Himself,
so hath He given to the Son
to have life in HIMSELF" Jesus
spoke of the blessing of "ever-
lasting life" which those hear