davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-05
By MARY McGRORY

1t was a speech by Herbert
Hoover that marked the be-
ginning of the end of Mrs. Marie
Natvig' S Communist Party MEM
bership. according to a witness
teStifying at her perjury trial
today.
Special Agent Charles B.
Schildecker said Mrs. Natvig re-
counted this event of her event.
full life in the Miami Office of
the FB1 last September.
Mrs. Natvig's pre-turnabout
testimony at the Lamb hearings
became a twice-told tale when
Robert D. j. Lahey of the Fed
eral Communications Commis-
sion took the stand. He. too. told
substantially the same story she
gave in October and denied in
February.
Mr.. Lahey, business account
ant with investigative duties and
a veteran of 20 years service
with the FEC, described Mrs.
Natvig'S demeanor at her first
meeting with him and FEC At
torneys Walter R. Powell, jr.,
and Thomas B. Fitzpatrick as
pleasant and cordial" He also
said that all three were present
throughout a three-hour CONVEX
sation held in Mr.. Powell's office.
Says She Was "Coerced"
I Mrs. Natvig in recounting teS-
timony, said they were not and
charged that Mr.. Powell, who
has since left the commission,
"coerced" her into giving details
of her personal and political as
sociation with Mr.. Lamb.
Mrs. Natvig, known to them
all as Mary Jones" the alias she
had used with the FBI, was de-
scribed as originally reluctant to
testify at the hearings, at least
under her own name. 1t was
only when told by FEC Attorney
Joseph M, Kittner explained to
her that the commission could
subpoena her in Miami that she
agreed to testify. Mr.. Lahey said.
When Mr.. Powell, in long
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Fomous SchioporeIi
Shocking" cologne with
purse size OF "Shockino"
perfume os O gift from this
famous desioner-cosmeti-
cion! In delightful new
pockoee.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Give O cologne for her
every mood! Three requ-
tor 81 bottles Of Block,
White. and Gold Sotin--
to use IovishIy to match
her whims. AttroctNely
gift pocked.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

For Mothers Doy give
her this famous cologne
in O troveI crown. plus
O boudoir bottle with
otomizer. In Wind Song,
Strodovori. Believe d,
Crown Jewel or Outchess
of York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Ford, HoIscher
Tied for Lead
PHu.ADEIPHIA. sept. !

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II Up.
Doug Ford OF Kiamesha Lake.
N. Y, ana Bud Holscher; "a
|year-old sensation from Apple
Valley, Calf, took the lead in
the 10000 Daily News golf
over the Cobbs
Greek golf course here today.
Both shot 3-under- par rounds
lot IS to set their totals at 202,
|a three-stroke lead over Doug
Higgins Of Midlands, Tex.
A gallery Of nearly $4,000
swarmed over the green's and
|fairways Of the municipal links
las the two leaders shot phenom-
email golf. At one point 1t was
necessary for park guards. sol
|diers and Marines to rearrange
the gallery limits by force. {
Holscher, winner Of the Ha-
waiian Open and the Labatt
Open In Canada. was especially
impressive on the green's. His
les round included four birds and
lhis only stumble was a double
DOGGY Of the dogleg 10th. Before
running into that handicap. he
had delighted the crowd with 10
lis and 10-foot puts and missed
o l2-footer on the 18th by an
inch.
Leo Biagetti, who led after
two days play with 1873, took a
Is in the third round and ended
with q tie with Ted Knoll OF
Bethesda. Md. at 206.
1yha Lao dare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Junior Golf Tour
Hits DC. Friday;
Area 7 rio to Play

A touring team Of Scottish
junior golf stars will come to
Washington for matches next
Friday and Saturday against
three nationally known United
States juniors plus three District
stars.
The Washington area boys Sc
.lected for the matches are Deane
Beman, OF Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, the District
schoolboy and junior champion:
Chick Cullinane, captain Of the
st. Johns team, and Keith
Bowie. captain of the Bladens-
burg High team and junior
champion at the Prince Georges
Club. =
The matches here viii be
played at Congressional Country
Club. Other places on the tour
are Chicago, September ii and
% at the Tam O'Shanter course,
and New York, September 26
and ~ at Winged Foot.
The United States juniors on
the tour will be Billy Dunn OF
Duncan, Okla, winner Of the
USGA junior championship; Don
Essig Of Indianapolis. the State
champion, and Phil Rodgers OF
San Diego, winner Of the Jaycee
Junior tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
South Carolina
Beats Wofford

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Sept. II (P.
-Halfbacks Carl Brazell and
Mike Caskey led South Caro-
lina's Atlantic Coast Conference
football team to q 26-7 opening
game victory over sturdy Wof-
ford College before $4,000 here
tonight.
Brazell scored on an 87-yard
run in the second South Carolina
play from scrimmage. Caskey
followed up with a 44-yard scor-
ing jaunt the next time South
Carolina got the ball after in
tercepting a Wofford pass.
Quarterbacks Jack Hall and
Bobby Bunch. filling in for in
ured Mackie Prickett. steered
South Carolina to two more
touchodwns. Woford sand
WICKED its score in between.
Halls IA and IS yard passes
Ito End Julius Derrick set up a
l-yard scoring plunge by Caskey
in the third period.
wofiord % 9 81
South Carolina IL 10
Wofford scofing: Touchdown-G. Law.
renee q, piuhge5. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Burns.
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns.-
RrazslI fST' rpnl. Caskey 2 IA, run: /.
lungel, Jarrett q, plunge. Conversions
Derrick, Jarrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
indians Appear Finished;
Lopez Shows SUFFERING

CLEVELAND. Sept. II (R.-
The Indians clubhouse was so
quiet you could hear the pen
nant drop. The players acted Is
IL 1t were all overland appeared
resigned to 1t.
Here and there, a player
growled intellectually that the
blankety-blank Yankees hadn't
won 1t yet and tried to cheer the
Others up. But hardly anybody
paid any attention to him.
Such cries as We'll get 'em to-
morrow" and tits not over yet.
were greeted with blank stares,
And even those remarks sounded
hollow and uncertain.
AL Lopez. of by himself, had
little to say after the 81 loss to
the Tigers. A wonderful loser as
well as a gracious winner. the
cleveland manager plainly
showed the suffering he's gone
Through during those last three
games. all agonizingly narrow
defeats.
Sometimes I wonder whether
tits worth It," he unused. Whats
1.-THE use Of all the honor. and the
glory and the money. If it's go
ling to kill you"
Fifteen men left on bases" he
kept repeating as If he couldn't
believe 1t. Imagine that. We had
THAT pitcher on the hook all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
STATISTICS

his job to John Wallace Blalack
staged a brilliant offensive show
In the aftermath of Georgia
Techs defensive struggle against
Miami In the day half Of At
lanta's football double-header.
Day passed to Halfback Billy
Kinard for two first-half touch
downs and ran six yards in the
fourth quarter for the clincher
score. When his attack stalled,
Day kept Georgia pinned against
its goal line with punts that had
eyes for the coffin corners. He
booted two out Of bounds in
side the five in the second half
and on another his ends downed
the Georgia receiver inches from
the goal.
Mississippi, which hadn't
kicked a field goal since 1882, got
two from Fullback Paige Cothren
in the second quarter. one for
27 yards and one for 81.
Georgia treated the crowd Of
80, 900 in Grant Field to both its
touchdowns in. the first half.
Halfback Conrad Manisera
capped a 71-yard drive with o
six-yard scoring sweep in the
first quarter. A pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

afternoon and couldn't put him
away. We get Is men on base
and score only one--and that
without q hit. How about that?
1.-THE boys are in a terrible
slump. We haven't scored more
than three runs in six Of our last
seven games. And we haven't hit
Ia homer In any OF our last five.
I'VE couldn't have picked q
worse time to fall into a batting
slump"
Lopez didn't want to put his
finger on any player but he was
greatly distressed by the fans
reactions to AL Rosen's sub-pal
season. Rosen had an especially
unfortunate afternoon, and the
disappointed fans booed him
every time he came up to bat
as they have most of the season
That's terrible" Lopez said
why do they have to boo him!
Such a fine person and great
player like Rosen. They're only
making it worse for him. He
feels terrible about it and
know 1t has affected his hitting
They forget that AL had three
or four great years and was q
big factor in bringing them q
'pennant last year. II they real
lied how much he has been hurt
by their booing. I'm sure they'c
get of his back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
TEE TO GREEN
nv Arppr,t uuu,rr, reev
BY MeRRELL wHITTLEsEY

which Walter Potter cannot
lose. The participants viii be
Walter Potter, the host pro;
Walter Potter of the three AS,
land Walter Potter, q member
lof Manor Club. Mary Ann
Downey win pass UP the Mary
land women's championship
starting tomorrow at Manor In
favor Of the Trans-Mississippi
running the same dates at Okla
|homa City. Miss Downey won
the Maryland title in l949
and '53.
Columbia has upped the title
flight in its club championship
tournament to 80. and will have
both semifinals and finals on
Saturday. Match play starts
"wednesday, the day after the
stag night party. Buddy Bowie
the nine-time champion, is de-
Tending.
The weeks events include the
District Senior championship
Tuesday at Burning Tree and
the Federal Golf championship
Tuesday through Thursday al
Bethesda Country Club. the
Chevy Chase Member-Gu over
the week end. and the Interna-
ltional Junior matches Friday and
Saturday at Congressional.
It is rumored that the USGA
is considering a change in the
rule Of marking the bali on the
green. Something should be
done. because there probably are
more violations of this rule than
amy other in the game. A golfer
playing one Of the District play
lers in the National Amateur last
week f1icked mud from the ball
with his finger, dropped instead
LOT placing the bali, and put the
ball marker in his pocket and
then replaced the ball, breaking
three rules in one swoop. He
was not called on 1t.
Hermitage Country Club in
Richmond was to honor its late
beloved golf pro, Tommy Gallo
way. by unwilling q bust of the
little Scot today in ceremonies
at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AMATEUR
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page Gel
Ipions since World War II. in
Icluding Arnold Palmer. the 1854
victor, have joined pro ranks,
creating wide alarm among
United States Golf Association
officials.
Ward. rated by his contempo-
Iraries as the finest amateur
player in the world. lived up to
this reputation with a brilliant
exhibition Of precision golf which
would have done justice to the
best Of the pros.
He didn't miss a fairway on
his drives and only three Of his
approaches Called to find the
green in the orthodox number OF
shots. He had only one DOGGY,
five brides and a relentless string
Of steady pars over a long, 6,713-
yard course which plays nearer
a par 70 than its listed 10.
While Ward was shooting SUBJ
par golf - four under in the
morning and 10 straight pars
for the 10 holes in the after
Inoon-Hyndman. a loose swinger
with a lot Of wrist action. was
having difficulty with both his
iron shots and his putter.
The opportunities he had to
gain on the front-running Ward
were wasted on flubbed efforts
on the green.
On the 412-yard 18th hole in
the morning-the only one on
which Ward took a DOGGY
IHyndman three-putted from 4C
feet, missing a three-footer. An
|eight-footer failed him at the
18th and a 12-footer at No. IA
hung on the lip. On the 18th
Hyndman missed a three-foot
nuoge AFTER a great wedge shot
Wards DOGGY at No. II came
when he few a. six-iron shot clear
over the green and overshot
again coming back, winding ur
with a five.
But the rest Of the time hi
was almost inhumanly perfec,
with, his irons and putter. HI
sank birdie puts Of IL feet or
the second and fourth holes, ar
eight-footer at the seventh anc
a four-footer on the ninth aftel
a wedge shot dead on the pin
Wards other birdie was a con.
coded seven-foot deuce on the
short 18th.
The North Carolina star hac
his luck, too. On the 449-yare
sixth he sent his approach
bounding across the green to.
ward a quagmire where the bal
might have been unplayable. TIL,
ball hit a truck and bounded
back. Ward Clipped UP and got
This par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
STATISTICS

IGrier. a towering senior from
Massilon. Ohio, each scored
twice. Bowen took a six-yard
Iheave from Quarterback Corney
lSalvaterra for one score and
raced eight yards in the final
period for another. Grier plunged
over from the one in the second
quarter and scooted 80 yards in
the final period.
The Bears scored their lone
touchdown In the first 31a min.
utes OF the game after a tumble
10y Grier on CALIFORNIA; As. Four
plays later. Hugh Mcclure, q
;econd-string quarterback and a
urorise starter. pe--ad 80 yards
o Bill Vallotton for t. touch
town. vallntton rc----""d the
tumble by Grier. Nick Poppin
converted.
A shirt-sleeved crowd Of 34.976
saw the Partners, making their
1855 debut under new Coach
Johnny Nicholson, outplay Cali
lfornia In every department. The
I92-degree heat made the field
comparable to q steam cabinet.
The Partners tied the score at
TT with only two seconds re-
manning in the second quarter.
Salvaterra's 35-yard pass to
Corky Cost set UP the touchdown
with Grier going over from the
one two plays later. Darrell
Lewis, a left-footed kicker con-
iverted.
s Sits ------ Z 3 9 sS-.z
California scoring-Touchdown VAL
lotion $50. pass from Maguire). Con-
versions: Poppin.
Pitt scoring-Touchdowns Grier Q
q. plunge: 80. run): Bowen 2 70. pass
| from Salaterra; 8, rum. Conversions:
Lewis. Bagamery Paluck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Arkansas Tops
Tulsa, 21-6

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept
II R.-Two well-executed fakes
by Quarterback George Walker
were the key factors in two
spectacular touchdowns--a a.
yard run by Henry Moore and
q 34-yard pass play-as the
University Of Arkansas downed
Tulsa. 21-6. here today.
After Tulsa had taken a 60
lead and had pressed constantly
in the first quarter. Fullback
Moore dashed through the cen4
ter OF the line on a delayed
play, broke into the clear and
outran Tulsa Halfback Kenny
Kmet to the goal. The long run,
plus the first Of Walkers three
conversions, put Arkansas
ahead. 7-6.
Arkansas scored again in the
third quarter primarily be-
cause of a stout defense. Walker
tossed q scoring pass to Halfback
Ronnie Underwood after Arkan-
sas had recovered a Tulsa fun
BILE.
Tulsa ----6 0 o.
Arkansas - q I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Rod Thomas Of The Stars
sports staff picked the phone ur
and put it down half q dozen
times the other day before he
made a cali he didn't want to
make.
The afternoon that Ralph
Bogart was playing his third
round match In the national
Amateur championship, Ralph's
father, Capt. !. C. Bogart, USN
(retired). called The Star and
asked how his son was doing.
Here's q flash that just came
from Richmond" Thomas en-
Enthusiastically told Capt. Bogart
your boy is two UP and three to
play. I'll call you back when
the match is over"
About 40 minutes later came
word from Richmond that Ralph
lost the nth. 18th and 10th
holes and the match to Ed
Hopkins.
Thomas finally called Ralph's
father with the bad news. But
Capt. Bogart took 1t nicely
when you lose a match like
that it's a rub Of the green" he
said. anyway I'm proud he wor
two matches"
There will be q PRO Club
champion" tournament added to
the Eastern Open week schedule
in Baltimore. Middle Atlantic
Ipros are asked to bring their
mems and women's champions
and celebrity invited by the
committee will be added to make
lit a foursome.
The date Is Monday. October
Is. The $4,000 Eastern Open
starts Thursday. October 6, and
will end the summer circuit fol
the pros.
| HR&
Charley Bassler has fully re.
covered from a recent operation
and may play In tomorrow,
IPro-Amateur at Suburban. He
also is entered in next Mondays
Howard County Open at sAr
View.
There'll be a match at Be.
thesda Naval Hospital Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
'SchooIboy FuIIbock
Critically Injured

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. II
(R.-Bill Lewis, 49, year old
Sheridan (Ark). high school
fullback. was hospitalized here
today with a severe brain injury
suffered in a football game last
night.
The. youths physician de-
Iscribed his condition as very,
very, critical"
Lewis was injured in the third
quarter Of his teams game with
Cabot, Ark, when he collided
with another player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Barbara Ann Scott
IWeds Tom Kino

TORONTO. Sept. II R.-
Barbara Ann Scott, 27-year-old
skating star, was married today
to Tom King. publicity director
OF Chicago Stadium and q for
.mer Michigan State basketball
player.
The ceremony was held at
Rosedale Presbyterian Church.
and was followed by an elaborate
reception at the Royal York
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Totals IS 1877 Totals IS 10 81 IL
Grounded out for Hogan In sth.
9 Singled for Strickland In 9Th
3 Ran for Mitchell in Sth.
4 Singled for Lemon In 6th.
5 Ran for Kiner in 9Th.
Ran for Pain In 9th, oo ,no
Detroit ,------ 0ug g0u luu-,,
Cleveland lUO OOu Oou-i
line. Error--Rosen. Runs batted IN
Woodiine. Kaline t2t. Tuttle, Two-base
hits-Torgeson. Kaline. Dolby. etrick-
land. Stolen base--Smith; 5aeTince,-
Avila. eacrifiee hies-Woodling, futile
Double play-AYila TO Strickland "a
Fain. Left ON bases--Detroit. 10; Clevs-
land. is. Bases on balls-Oh Larry. .;
Oh Lemon. J. Struck out--By Lazy. y;
By Lemon. 4. by Mossi. 2. Hits--On
Lemon. ii in B innings; on Mossi. in
I inning. Runs and earned runs---On
Larry, III: OF Lemon. 3-2; on Mossi'
90. Winning pitcher--Lsry Ir4-iD.
3.07. Attendance-I4,6S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
PhiIIies Sign Four
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. /

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL up
The Phillies today announced
the signing of four rockies
Philip Young. 22-year-old catch
er from Mayville. NY, who grad
uated from Syracuse University
last spring; George Mowbray. 10
|righthanded pitcher, Peekskill
IN. Y; Stanley Corley. Is. another
Highlander, New Buena Vista
Pa, and John Deaner. 10, q Sec
Iond baseman. Schellsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Pitt Trounces
Golden Bears
With Late Burst

PITTSBURGH. Sept. II R).-
Fullback Bob Grier, Dick Bowen.
Ia third-string haifback, and q
blazing sun took the steam out
|of California today and enabled
Pitt to storm from behind for
Ia 27-7 victory over the Bears.
with three touchdowns In the
final period In an intersectional
football battle.
Bowen. q l96-pound sophomore
from nearby White Oak. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Eagle Day Puts on Show
As Rebels Beet Georqio

ATLANTA, Sept. II R.-Eagle
Day. supposedly shunted to the
bench on preseason performance.
passed. punted and ran the Mis-
sissippi Rebels to a 26-13 victory
over a slower Georgia team to-
night In a Southeastern Confer
ence football opener.
The 23-year-old senior quar-
terback, reported to have lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Drag Races Set

Sports cars and other types OF
automobiles along with motor
cycles will participate in the
weekly drag racing program at
,, the strip adjoining Old Do
minion Speedway beginning at
noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
INDIANS
Continued from Page CT
The leaders

Lopez used three successive
pinch hitters and the last two
Dale Mitchell and Ralph Kinel
singled in succession. Smith
|fouled out. but Avila walked To
load the bases. The threat died
when Hatfield tossed out Wood.
ling.
Lemons defeat not only
snapped his flve-game winning
streak but probably also ruined
his chance Of winning 20 games
for the seventh time In hts ca
lreer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Seniors Golf Tourney

The District Of Columbia Coli
Association senior golf cham
lpionship tournament will be held
Tuesday at Burning Tree. Post
entries will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

REWARD FOR Richmond, Va.-Harvie
Ward, 29-year-old North Carolnian now living in
San Francisco, gets kiss from his wife, Suzanne,
after winning the National Amateur golf champion
ship on his ninth try by walloping Bill Hyndman Of
Philadelphia and g. yesterday over the James River
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Isecond-string Quarterback Dick
Young to Halfback Jimmy Orr
covered as yards and gave
Georgia q brief 1912 lead in the
second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

second period.
Mississippi ---- Q IS o f-26
Mississippi scoring; Touchdowns. XII
,nard 2 IA. pass-run from Day and z
pass from Day, Day t6 rum. Field
sions. cothren 2.
Georsia scoring: Touchdovns. Mani
sera "a, rum. Orr t46. pass.run from
Young). Conversion. Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
Balsam Fir Is Longest
Lived Christmas Tree

If you're still wondering which
kind of Christmas tree to choose
for the coming holidays, here are
some tips on the subject from
Robert Stevens of the University
of Delaware horticultural depart
ment.
He says that balsam fir, one of
the most common kinds sold
around the northern part of the
state, holds its needles best of all.
The balsam has moderately long
needles. But it's an import from
the northern states and Canada
and so you have to be careful
that it hasn't been cut for too
long.
Douglas fir is another good hol-
iday choice. Also, it may well
come from 'close-by' although
not likely to be grown in Della
ware, Stevens says. In fact, re-
ports Stevens, except for some
native pines and cedars of the
kind that are sold in a few of the
states southern markets, Della
ware doesn't grow many COM
mercial Christmas trees of it's
own.
Several kinds of spruces make
good trees for Christmas use,
Stevens adds, with Norway spruce
probably being the one most COM
monty grown for holiday season
customers. Spruce should be
fresh cut, however.
From the standpoint of she'd
ding needles, hemlock is one of
the least desirable trees, Stevens
reports. Even fresh cut, it loses
its needles in a week or so if kept
in a warm room. And, if it's cut
early, a warm room will bring
down all its needles in 2 or 8
days.
Most expensive trees of all are
such imports as Colorado blue
spruce, Stevens says. However,
few of these are sold here.
For all kinds of Christmas trees,
the best treatment is to stick the
tree butt in a pail of water until
Smyrna times., 1955-12-22
IL esst Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

small red balls. You might want
to use many colors together in
one size, or several sizes in one OF
two colors.
Another easy table decoration
can be made this way: Place
small pieces of pine or cedar in a
low bowl, as you would a conven-
tional flower arrangement. Use
small or medium-sized ball to dec
crate this arrangement. Have
more or larger ones at the bot
tom, perhaps piling them in the
bowl itself.
You can show off a beautiful
piece of glassware by piling it full
of sparkling balls. This is partic-
ularly nice for cut or pressed
glass or heavy modern glassware.
A beautiful, but easy, small ar
rangement can start with a wide
g" or more), round candle. Make
a collar for the candle by circling
it with a rope of 15" or u" beads,
the kind you can use for decorat-
ing your Christmas tree. Christ