davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
|Moureen| S No. ] Tennis Ronkino
Leaves No Room for Arqunent

Doris Hart of Coral Gables
Fla, runnerup in the Nationals
and winner over Miss Connolly in
the Eastern Grass championships
took No. 2, the same rating she
held last year. Shirley Fry OF
Akron, Ohio. retained third place
Louise BrOugh Rated Fourth.
Another woman who won a
championship over Miss Connolly
was given the No. place. She
is the veteran Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills, Calf, top player
for 10 years who was ranked No
l in 1947. She was inactive in
1851 because of an injury.
Others ranked in the first lC
were: S. Mrs. Nancy Chaffee
Kiner. Palm Springs, Calf; 6
Anita Kanter, 1851 National Girls
champion from Santa Monica
Calf; 7. Mrs. Pat Canning Todd
La Jolla, Calf; 8. Mrs. Baba M
Lewis, Newtonville. Mass; 9 Miss
Gibson, and 10. Julia Ann Samp-
son, 1852 Girls champion from
San Marino, Calf.
Miss Fry and Miss Hart were
ranked No. l in women's doubles
followed by Miss Brough and Miss
Connolly: Mrs. Lewis and Katna-
rine Mexican of South Hamilton
Mass, and Lois Felix, Merriam
Conn. and Katherine Hubbell
Conway, N. H.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Falls Church Bowler
Wins Christmas Event;
Mike Avon Injured
By Rod Thomos

Jim GriSwold of Falls Church,
the winner, had $100 to show to-
day for his effort in the annual
Christmas Handicap bowling
tournament at the Hi-Skor, and
Mike Avon. co-holder of the
National doubles record with Paul
Jarman (929), had a headache
after competition last night
among 125 duckpinners. It was
the seasons biggest tournament
field.
Avon nursed a cut over his left
EYE which required three stitches
lat Emergency Hospital. He was
struck by a bowling bali in the
hand of Johnny Shea, former
Queen Pin manager. as Shea
|Swung back in a practice delivery
Avon was seated on the bowlers
bench.
After treatment, Avon returned
to the tournament in which he
rolled 524 from scratch.
Griswold. a 11O-average per-
former from the Fort Davis
League, totaled TAT with a handi-
cap Of 80, having games of 1873,
I157, 125. LA and 103. g..
Second prize Of $50 went to
Jack Crowl, who averages 116 in
the Hecht Co. League. with a
score Of 64-722. His top game
was 149.
Clara Walz of Silver Spring, a
Capitol Major Lacquer, finished
first among nine women con-
testants with a tally of 76-690 to
collect $25. Dorothy Nickels of
IHyattsville. star of the District
Minor League, was second with
l64-634.
Other prize winners:
wdPe dRmett 1eof kfs:eF Bob Ressei Mrm ssHi9
Lloyd simmons. s6S7oe: Henry George,
75-7o3; Hall Williams, 36-700; Bill Mar,
tin 1866: Vail Sperry 96-693:- Paul
Don Colyin. 76-610, Guy Cayallo. 1866:
SooSSS; 20 John gs, Whitaker 13@-663; Carl
Consolation prizes-Howard Parsons.
high scratch set. 632; Harry Blumenthal,
high game, 1f1
Evening star., 1952-12-15
LITTLE SPORT
Lions Eye Third Place
After Johnstown Tie
Special Dispotch 10 The Stur

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Dec. 15.-
The Washington Lions don't mind
playing the Johnstown Jets in
Johnstown, but even here an East
ern Hockey League victory doesn't
come easily. ....
The Jets practically own the
Lions in Washington, where the
home team has lost all three times.
Here, the Lions hold 81 lead.
The Jets beat the Lions in
Washington Saturday night, but
had to come from behind in the
last three minutes to earn a 2-2
tie here yesterday.
A move to third place is the
Lions aim this week. A game be-
hind third-place New Haven, they
meet Troy in Washington's Uline
Arena Friday night and travel to
Springfield for a game against
the league-leading Indians Satur-
day night. Victories in these two
games would move the Lions past
New Haven, which is idle this
week.
Johnny Sheridan spoiled the
Lions bid for victory yesterday.
With two minutes and three Sec
ond remaining, Sheridan shot a
goal that sent the game into over
time. Neither team scored in the
extra period.
Johnstown got off to a 10 lead
on a goal by George Hayes in the
first period. Bibber O'Hearn
scored for the Lions at $50 of the
second period and a few minutes
later Stan Warecki stole the puck
and sent it home to give the Lions
the lead. And that lead looked
uaod until Siberian Scored
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Hoyas 10 Play First
OF College Games
In Area This Week

Not until Hampden Sydney
comes to Georgetown Wednesday
night will there be a college bas-
ketball game here this week.
Most of the activity on this
weeks slim pre-holiday schedule
is out of town. The only games
here in addition to the one for
Georgetown are two for George
washington. The Colonials are
host to North Carolina State in
a big one Thursday night and
then take in South Carolina Sat
urday night, both at Uline Arena
Opening the weeks program to-
night are Wilson Teachers at Ship
penSburg CPa) State Teachers
and Montgomery Junior at
Shepherd State Teachers. To-
morrow night Catholic U. will trv
once more to win a game. some
thing that hasn't happened in
seven starts. at Washington Col
lege. Washington is 20 in the
Mason-Dixon Conference and has
lost once outside the league.
HOyas Still Infested.
GEORGETOWN needs to beat
Hampden-Sydney by a good mar
gin Wednesday night to make up
Tor its showing last Saturday,
when it managed only a last
minute 68-to-66 victory over a.
Baltimore Loyola team. A setup
play, with Bill Bolger whipping in
the goal, saved the night for
Coach Buddy Jeannette. who was
showing a college team for the
TrSt time in a town where he for
so long was pro coach. GU has
a 20 record but it has yet to
tangle with tough competition.
Maryland, the new sensation of
the Southern Conference follow
ing Its surprising 52-45 victory
over previously unbeaten West
Virginia Saturday night, has two
more family games listed this
week and should take both. The
Terrapins play at Virginia Mill
tary Wednesday night and al
Washington and Lee Thursday
night. The Terrapins now are
20 in the conference and 81 in
all games.
Terps Can Tie Tar Heels.
If the Terps win both, as ex-
pected, they will pull even at the
top Of the league with North Car
DINA. The Tar Heels 40 record
IS safe because they don't play
another conference game until
they meet Maryland January 3.
Both George Washington and
North Carolina State have 3-1I
conference records to take into
Thursday nights game at UlineI
Arena. The Wolfpack has lost toI
Wake Forest but beaten Furman,
Washington and Lee and David
son. while the Colonials have
bowed to West Virginia and taken
William and Mary, VMI and
W&L.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Boiling Squad Of AZ Flying
To Poinseftia Bowl Game

The Boiling Air Force Base
football team left by plane today
for San Diego where it hopes to
win the Armed Forces champion
ship Saturday in the Poinsettia
Bowl game.
The Flyers, winners of nine of
10 games, take on the San Diego
Naval Training Center in a game
that will be televised here over
Station WNBW, Channel 4, start
ing at 3 pm.
San Diego has won 10 out of IL
games. It's only loss was a 20-6
setback by Southern California,
the Rose Bowl team which lost
only to Notre Dame.
The Sailors scored 485 points
this season, while Boiling has
scored 228. Bolling's lone defeat
was a 60 loss to Fort Eustis.
Accompanying the Bolling g
squad, AZ strong, were Coaches
Roger Antaya and Maj. Sam
ketchman; 1t. Col. Ed Hogan,
officer in charge; Maj. John Kach-
marick. physician; 1t. Mike WAL
den, public information officer,
and Sergt. Robert Fratterolli,
trainer.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Rose Bowl Renewal Is Hinted
BY Proposed Big Ten Junket

'of both conferences is scheduled
January 4 at Berkeley. Calf. The
Rose Bowl matter could be ironed
out then, although public an
nouncement would be delayed.
An Associated Press poll of Big
Ten presidents and other officials
indicates that a vote for renewal
of the Rose Bowl contract pos
sibly would carry by a GA margin
at this time.
Illinois, Ohio State, Michigan
and Indiana indicated they are
still for it. Minnesota, North
western and Purdue are still
against it.
1owa's president, Virgil M
Hancher, who a year ago came
out in opposition, now says that
he has IAN open mind to argu
ments for it and against it."
Despite anti-bowl talk recently
by Michigan States president
John Hannah. the Spartans may
vote yes.
Wisconsin. opposed in the past
is holding off commitment until
after the January l game. A tie
vote would kill the game.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
leuhy
CONTINUED From Page A-19.)


number on which the ball is to
be snapped. When these defensive
men guess right. and it happens
many times, they burst into the
offensive backfield before the ball
can be handed off by the quarter
back and a tumble or loss results.
Therefore, we felt it was abso-
lutely necessary to install some
form of delayed attack whereby
the defensive linemen would be
kept honest" and would have to
be cautious about guessing the
number on which the ball would
be snapped. This was the primary
reason for our shift this fall.
The second reason for using the
shift was that we do have a full
series of plays from the Notre
Dame box, and it is the only series
in our offensive plan in which we
have "tWo-on-o one" blocking, which
naturally gives us more power
when We are near the enemy goal
line. In the T, one man blocks
another to get him out of the
ball carriers path. But in the
Notre Dame box two men block
on one as the operating space is
limited and the path must be
by power.
Worden, our fullback who car
ried the ball whenever We shifted
into the Notre Dame box, av-
eraged better than three yards
per carry when operating from
the box this season. Operating
as a fullback from the T forma-
ton and carrying the ball $50
times, the same back averaged 3.4
yards per carry. Thus, I believe
We are right when we say that
this play was but an average part
of our overall offensive pattern.
Key Point to Problem.
Here is the key point to the
whole problem. We put in a plan
which from two very important
offensive phases was extremely
sound football. Because third
result was achieved four times
during the entire season, should
we discard the whole plan? We
didn't ask Pittsburgh and Iowa to
discard their shift because our
team was penalized a total of 40
yards for being offside when they
shifted. Nor do we feel people
are being fair when they ask us
to discard our shift because three
different teams were penalized q
total of 20 yards for being offside
when we called the shift.
Prior to our game with Purdue,
which was the first game in which
we used the shift last fail, I talked
personally to D. C. Gibson, the
and explained the shift
to him. He told us that it was
completely legal and conformed
to all rules of the game. We did
this, not because we doubted its
legality. but rather to prepare the
officials for something we had
not yet used during the season
so that they might be in a posi-
ton to make a proper call. Thus,
there was no undercover or secret
plan in connection with its use.
We believe the shift is COM
pletely legal and, what to us isl
every bit as important, completely
ethical.
Distributed by McNausht syndicats, 1ne)
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Sports Smoker Scheduled

Alexander D. Goode Post No.
388 of the Jewish War Veterans
will hold sports smoker at $50
o'clock tonight at it's headquarters,
3l47 Sixteenth street NV. A toy
or a can of food, to be given to
those in need during the Christmas
season, is the price of admission.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Deaths Reported

/ (From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Nellie Bishop. 90. 1915 Wisconsin ave. NV
Robert CARRIER, SO, 5O24 4Ist st. NV.
Louis Rosafy. SO, $40 Hamilton st. NV.
Harry HAIRY Abbey. rs 7S, go II st. ne.
Katherine Beilman, rs. 1921 Upshur st
James wright, 81, 3115 44th st. NV.
Ruth Helm, 81. 500 Rock Greek Church
Irving Mcconnell. 81. b7oo Nebraska ave
Beuiah wallace, e5. l End st. ne.
John Giiroy. 8l. New York city.
Leola Coleman. .62, 202 Cedar st. NV.
George christakos, 80. 410 Farragut st
| NV.
Maurice Ward, Sc, s11 @ st. s.w.
! Herman Sacks, SO. 6040 14th st. NV.
I Clara Stevens, So, 5024 9th pl. ne.
John Brown, As, 764 Princeton pl. NV.
Mamie Bruce. 43, 1893 A st. ne:
Charles Warfield 3S, 1921 N. Capitol ct
| Calvin Payne. infant. 507S 11th st. ne.
Infant Bruffy, Arlington.
Infant White, Silver Spring.
Infant twins Giles. Arlington.
Hattie Atkins, rs, 1882 st. NV.
Eugenia Brown, 20, 201 Anacostia ave
william Tolman. 6s. 1919 10th st. NV.
James Goodall. 62. 1903 p st. NV.
Pearl Boyd. 81. 326 18th st. ne.
Earl Easton, 50, 1858 4th st. s.w.
Georgiana Redish, 81, 1888 L st. ne.
Infant Hood. 1906 st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Estonion Choir Concert

The Washington Estonian Choir
will sing Christmas carols at 7:45
O'Clock tonight in Pilgrim Lu-
theran Church, jamestown road
and Flint drive NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

New Trial in Assault
Clears Convicted Man
A man convicted Of rape won
his freedom yesterday in the U. s.
Court for the District Of Columbia.
He is Eugene Shealey, 80, col
ored. Of the 1000 block Of Seventh
street Sc. who was sentenced
to serve from 20 to so months for
criminally assaulting the wife of
a friend.
Shealey was found guilty re-
Gently, when he was tried with
out jury before Judge Alexander
Holtzoff. He was granted a new
hearing by the same judge on
grounds Of newly discovered
leVldence.
His lawyer, Mrs. Jean Dwyer.
brought out. through testimony
from a brother -in-law of the
woman allegedly raped, that the
complainant had offered not to
appear in court, If Shealey paid
lher $3.50 court COSTS"
The brother-in-law said he ar
ranged the meeting between his
sister-in-law and Shealey, which
took place shortly before the first
trial.
: The sister-in-law denied her
I relatives statement, declaring II
was Shealey who suggested a pay
off for her withholding her testi-
mony about the attack, which she
said took place in her home last
summer.
Judge Holtzoff vacated the
original sentence and found
Shealey not guilty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

pointed to him cit was mallard)
and said that's what happens
when they fly too low over this
place" He added that many
persons in early days went out to
seek fortune and never return
ed" due to the arid climate. Most
everyone can remember the ~
mule teams that were once used
to haul borax out Of the Valley
some years ago. The highway
crosses at sea level, in the middle
and extends throughout its en-
tire length but to see Bad Water
one will have to go as low as
280 feet and there the heat is in
tense, 120 degrees is common and
you are not permitted to leave
your car. Don't drive off the high
way or you might not get back;
that silt is as bad as mud. Obey
the rules at all times and you
will, most likely, come out o. Is
But I felt skeptieal and soon turn
ed about face and hiked out.
BY the time you read this
will have no doubt gone on my
vacation and I expect to bring
YOU some interesting stories that
YOU could never forget. Get The
STATE PRESS each week so yo1
won't miss n c0pV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

vention of the AME church in
Cotton Plant. The presiding elder,
Rev. W. B. Banks, was in charge,
Bethel Sunday school carried the
largest delegation. All Sunday
schools were well represented -,
The pastor and membership OF
Fellowship Baptist church were
invited to Disco church to attend
the anniversary service of Rev.
Jas. Chalander. The pastor deliv-
cred the sermon and Des Are
raised the sum of 5000 E. . Mrs.
Eyie Holloway and Mrs, Lyddie
Spencer are leaving for Chicago
to visit friends and relatives
Mrs. Pearlee Matthias attended a
family reunion in Brinkley last
week end. She also gave a dim
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

home of Mr., and Mrs. Calvin War
rem in Crossett. Sunday, July n.
All OF the family motored to
Crossett for the dinner. AS this
was the first time the family was
reunited in thirty years, the &C.
easion afforded many opportuni-
ties for reminiscing over the days
spent around the fireside. Happy
Birthday Mother" was enthusiast
tically sung around the beautiful
dining room table. All children
were present as were the grand
and great grandchildren. Mrs,
Bussey was the recipient of many
useful gifts, presents and cards OF
congratulations from the family
and friends.
Despite her age, Mrs. Bussey
is actively engaged in church
work, presently serving as dis
trict officer in the missionary So
ciety of the AME Zion church.
She is a member of st. Paul AM
E Zion church and has lived in
Little Rock for SO years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
My Trip TO Death
Valley, Calf.
Nv II II billiard
BY Il. IL. billiard

motored many miles on high
ways so and 100 from Frisco
through timber lands, through
orchards with their mellow fruits
hanging ready to be harvested,
over hills and mountains and in
to valley, a valley that could
be easily mistaken for death
valley, to a small village where |
stopped for service. | came in
contact with a very friendly ser
vice manager who insisted in
talking while my car was being
serviced. He escorted me into his
front which was Immediately
clean, so much SO that | noticed
myself tiptOcing to prevent max
ing tracks. From where | was
sitting | could see through a big
plate glass window the highway
that stretched far up the side of
a mountain range. | kept looking
for a break in the conversation
SO | could ask about this treacher-
Gus looking mountain road, Be
fore leaving he did tell me that
il was 9 thousand feet to the top
and ! would have to travel II
miles to reach it. Water had been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bussey
Honored With
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt 7. bod
son and Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Busscy motored from Vermont
vile. Michigan and Spokane,
Washington, respectively to join
theis sisters, Miss Elvlra Bussey
and Mrs. Coy Childs of this city
and Mrs. Calvin Warren of Cros-
sett. in celebrating the eightieth
birthday of their mother, Mrs
Minerva Jane Bussey, who resides
at 1000 Spring street. The birthday
reunion dinner was held at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Biggers
Monroe Mansco

Monroe Mansto
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lester OF
Flint, Michigan. were here last
week visiting their aust, Mrs.
Henrette Fields . Mr. ana
Mrs. E. w. Heron motored to
Popular Bluff, Missouri to see
their brother, jesse Myers .
Mrs. Mildred johnson left for De-
troit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Les
ter Tuesday. She will spend some
time with her brother, E. Philips
W. Banley has made his home
here with his sister, Mrs, Earnes-
tine Garland Henry Stanley
was in Walnut Ridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mansco
were in Hoxie last Sunday VISIT
ing his father, VIII Mansco
The First Baptist church Will be-
gin a meeting Monday the 18TH
Rev. J. w Patterson is pastor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

and Joe Thomas have returned
from their visit in Mexico and the
western states Mr., and Mrs.
Mil MeGhee, j. T. McGhee and
Miss Marie Mitchell were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas E
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hampton
of Milwaukee are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hampton MrS'
Wrend of New Orleans has been
visiting Mrs. Hurhe Williams .
Visiting Mr., and Mrs, Charlie
Issac Of McGehee were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Snlackover
Billy Joe Hiltlreth

Sunday marked the beginning
of a revival at Salem Baptist
church. Rev. c. Hlldreth, pastor,
delivered the morning sermon,
and Rev. Williams preached in
the afternoon service Miss
Gladys Clayborne accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. c. Hildreth to Sa-
lem church Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Goodwin of Smack
over visited the Salem church
Sunday Mrs. Viola Tatum Of
Milwaukee left Saturday for home
after spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Games,
and sister. Nancy McElroy of
Smackover Miss Lulu B.
Beavers was in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. c. Hildreth on bust
ness trip d. John Hegwood jr
of Little Rock visited in Smack
over Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Kensett
M. M. Waddy

The senior singing choir of Cen
tennial Baptist church rendered
program in the Sunday school
rally at Pleasant Grove church.
Bald Knob The funeral rites
of Mrs. Alese Cole Robinson Of
North Little Rock were conducted
at the Centennial Baptist church.
Rev. M. E. Bracely officlated =
Rev. and Mrs. w. Waddy and
grand daughter, Jacquelin Harris
are spending the week end
end in Pine Bluff with Mrs
Waddy's daughter, Mrs. V. NJ
Shurn Mrs. Sulu Floyd, Mrs
venola Allen and children are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

back home after spending their
vacation in Long Beach, Calf
ernoa Andrew Walker OF Kan
sas City is visiting his sister, Mrs
Gertrude Jones, and brother, b.
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. !, Arnold
ST. have as their guest Mrs. Jer-
nv Arnold of Chicago MI
and Mrs. B. Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook of Dies Moines. Iowa.
are visiting relatives and friends,
While here they are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Mitchell,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
A Disloyal Man

crAUL FAILED not only because hC
~ was shit,y. Jealous end cow
ard. He failed because he was dis
loyal to God.
His public career began by hi
recognizing in Samuel a prophet %.
God. and In SamueTs instructions
the will Of God But as time wen
on he took counsel only with him
self: he listened 20 Samuel only
when it was convenient. And SO Goo
rejected him.
Whatever a mans qualification.
may be. il he compromises his owl
ideals. If he viii net live up tC
what he recognizes 70 be best, i
he viii not listen 10 men Of God. /
he sets ma own will above the vii
of the people. even above the viii
Of God, then he Is not only not I
wise leader, he Is very bad one.
(CoPyrifht 1851 By the Division .
Christian Education National Gene
Of the Churches 81 Christ Of the Unite
States Of America Released By NNl
Eeztufes.l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

pie, destroy the ma
lion; build up the
people. build up the
nation. Some people
are, of course. key
persons. What they
do and are affects
a vast number Of
p e o pie besides
themselves, Such
persons can make
the difference be-
tween failure and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

ner last Friday for rela,,n..
brln &1s W VI and . St. ia ~
The All club met TN ,eal'|
evening at the home Of ' %r
Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Spead -, W.T.
itor. WAS a VI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Jeffro Lambert and Mrs. Corean
Spencer have been visiting in
Kansas City Mrs. Amanda
Thomas has returned from her
stay in st, Louis and Kirkwood
. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Williams of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Mary Hudspcth &C.. Jerry McGraW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

success for an entire nation. Their
tragedy or triumph Is their nations
tragedy or triumph. Suppose Ma
Ipoleon and Hitler had been at last
|successful7 Suppose Alfred the
Great and Abraham Lincoln had
failed?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Why He Failed
Lesson for August II. 1852

THERE is NO such thing as a
i nation" apart from the people
who compose It. Destroy the peo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
A SuperstitiouS Man

THE FAMOUS STORY Chap, 28)
l OF Saul and the witch at En-Doy
raises a number Of questions tc
which nobody has the guaranteed
answers. One thing, however. is
clear from that story. Saul was a
superstitious man. He thought thai
the dead could be conjured right out
I OF the ground.
Whether the woman Of En-
! Dor actually coujured Samuel
up, or only induced saul TO
I think she did, the reader mVst
! Judge for himself The point is
that Saul, who paid small attcn-
ton to Samuel living. was very
eager to talk with his ghost.
Superstition marks a man as tul
Of fears. for fear is the food Of SUI
perstitlons. Fear also was the roo
I Of Saurs jealousy; and fear at las
drove him 70 suicide. True leader
must be made Of stcrneI stuff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Des Arc

Wednesday a group attended the
Sunday school, ACE league con-