davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
vious club mark held by CHUCK
Klein. Jack Meyer, in relief, got
credit for the win.
Pirates Drop Fourth in Row
The Braves, in winning theil
fourth straight under Fred Ha.
ney. broke a % tie in the sew.
enth inning on singles by Johnny
Logan and Hank Aaron, a wall
to Danny O'Connell and Bill
Bruton'S sacrifice fly. The los.
was the fourth in a row fol
Pittsburgh, which dropped tt
fourth place. Bob Friend, Pirate
ace. working with only two days
rest, took the setback, his fourth
against II victories. Lew Bur.
dette was the winner, although
he needed help in the ninth from
Lou Sleater.
The injury riddled Giant:
needed a top pitching effort tt
down the Cubs and they got il
from Antonelli. who won his
sixth. Bill Sarni's sacrifice fly ir
the second inning, scoring Willie
Mays who had tripled. produced
one run and New York picked ur
another in the seventh on a walk
"a sacrifice and Daryl Spencer's
safety.
Mickey Mantle did not hit q
home run for the Yankees but
the well stocked American
League champs got five-hit re-
lief pitching and a homer from
Tommy Byrne. New York over
came a three-run deficit in the
seventh inning against nemesis
Frank Larry. Andy Carey de-
livered the tie-breaking single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

erS were not Disseminated
against last week. The results of
the Elizabeth Harris trophy at
Manor did not make the papers
because Of the National Open
and other reasons. Belatedly, the
winner was Mrs. r. w. Clark of
Court House with 87-16-71,
with low gross to Mrs. A. w.
Braden Of Manor. SO. Mrs. o. B.
Stanley of Army Navy tied for
gross with SO but lost the draw
and took second net of 93-18-
rs.
The public links junior clinics
open June 20 at East Potomac
and will run for five Fridays
from 10 to IL am, for young
sters 10 through IA. Pros AL Ire
der, Jerry Long and Frank Har-
itig will handle the instruction.
East Potomac will furnish clubs
and balls for boys and girls with
out charge, and later there will
be a nine-hole tournament to
conclude the clinic.
Mrs. Braden, the Manor wom-
ems chairman, reminds the jun
ior girls Of the first Maryland
State tournament June 20 at
Roland Park in Baltimore, and
a District tournament July 2 at
Manor for girls under Is. Mrs.
Braden has details at Juniper
5-5937.
The Interclub junior golf
league opens play Monday at
Kenwood with the hosts playing
Congressional and Chevy Chase
VS.. Columbia. Monday, the
Mid-Atlantic pros takes semi day
off from work and tournaments
with the annual pro-pro event
at Sherwood Forest, with the
wives and children invited for
swimming and a crab feast.
Betty Hicks. one Of the top
women golf pros. who is visiting
in Washington this week, will be
a guest star at Kenwood Clubs
Junior clinic at S pm. Friday.
Women and juniors from other
clubs are invited to attend by
Chairman Joe GambateSe.
X y X X
The flve-times winner Of the
Middle Atlantic Ameteur Golf
tournament, Bobby Brownell, will
not defend his title in the an
nual event starting tomorrow at
the Hermitage Country Club in
Richmond.
The insuranceman from the
Chevy Chase Country Club says
the S6-hole-a-day grind for three
days looks like too much for him
at this particular time.
Ralph Bogart, Brownell's BUSH
ness partner and fellow club
member, also will miss the tour
lnament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
WOMEN'S GOLF
NORBECK-Net. MRS.

NORBECK-Net, Mrs. Ben
Rozansky. S8-13-75. Guest net
Mrs. Morris Fischer Of Wood
mont, 99-18-81. Guest gross
Mrs. Eli Amanuel of Indian
Spring, 80. Nine holes, Mrs. Ted
Cowhen, 57-19-38.
COURT HOUSE - Glass A,
Mrs. John Leonard, $3.50.
Class B, Mrs. D. c. Morrell, go
26-67. Class c, Mrs. Ronald
Lewis, 104-36-6S.
MANOR-Net, Mrs. G. Nor
row, 101-1S-83. Gross, Mrs.
John Daley. SO. Guest net. Mrs.
Kenneth Kimble, 101-18-83.
WOODMONT-- Sudden-death
playof for Glass c Iron Duke
Trophy. Mrs. Joseph DeYoung
defeated Mrs. David Allentuck,
fifth hole. each scored 80 for
the regulation nine holes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Mrs. Allen Has
|CIoseCaI| in
|DistrictGOIf

The District Women's ANA
teur golf championship now has
two players who are fortunate
still to be alive in the tourna-
ment and the question is who's
going to escape today?
In the qualifying round it was
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle, the
Maryland State champion, who
barely escaped disqualification.
And in the first round of match
play yesterday there were many
anxious moments for Mrs. A. H.
Allen, Virginia State champion
and medalist, before she lodged
an upset.
Two or three times in the
match with Argyle's Georgia
Mae McKeever it appeared that
Mrs. Allen was going to be the
victim of the biggest surprise in
several seasons. But the Army
Navy player finally won, / up in
19 holes.
Bad Breaks on 18th
Miss McKeever. a happy-go-
lucky working girl who hits the
ball out of sight, had the match
in hand when she led l up COM
ing to the 18th. But a bad lie in
the fairway and then putt that
just missed turned against her.
and Mrs. Allen squared the
match with a putt that barely
staggered in. Mrs. Allen then
won the 10Th.
While Mrs. Allen was having
her troubles, the other favorites
were winning one-Sided matches.
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase, the defending champion,
was only one over par in a Tam
6 triumph over Mrs. j. T. Kaig-
Ter.
Mrs. Ferriday's hand injury
apparently has healed, and with
the golf she has displayed the
last two days, she's the player
to beat. In the lower bracket,
Betty CARRIER of Argyle, the 1852
champion. has been playing
much better golf of late after a
long slump and could be a strong
contender.
Hard Work Pays Of
Mrs. John K. Barry of Column
bia, medalist and runnerup last
year, and the Understanding
player of the spring and early
summer, still is playing her fine
match-play golf.
Nina Champion, who works
hard on her game on the prac-
tice tee at Congressional, had it
pay off with a triumph over Mrs.
Paul STREET. of Chevy Chase, up.
Championship flight results:
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, r., Chevy Chase,
def. Mrs. j. T.. Kaisler, Army Navy, z
and q; Can't. Incille Busch, USAF.
Argyle, def. Mrs. Frank Browning.
\ Army Navy, z and s; Mrs. John X.
Barry. Columbia, def Mrs. Jack Smith,
Prince Georges, and 4; Mrs. George
Noble, Kenwood def, Debby Wilder.
Mrs !. II. Allen. Army Navy. def
Georgia Mae McKeeVer, I up, 19 holes;
Nina Champion. CONGRESSIONAL def Mrs.
Paul STREET. Chavy Chase. l up; Betty
Kenwood, 6 and B; Mrs. Frank Cush.
Argyle, def. Alice Radcliffe. Argyle,
Today's pairinss: Mrs. Ferriday VS..
Capt. Busch: Mrs. Barry vs. Mrs Noble;
Mrs. Allen VS. Miss Crampton; Miss
Garher vs. Mrs Clish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Nat BillCompIeted
AT Capitol Arena

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
completed the lineup for tomor-
row nights wrestling show at
Capitol Arena by booking a
match between Angelo Martin
ELI and Jack Wentworth.
Previously announced were a
team affair matching Dick Stein
born and Wally Lamb against
Karl Won Hess and Tom Bradley,
and a women's match featuring
Slave Girl Moolah against Patsy
Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
.cY0 League Title Won
BY Our Ludy of Lourdes

Our Lady of LordeS is the
1856 champion of the Junior
CYO Baseball League.
Six-hit pitching by John Nor
ris. who struck out 10, and a l2-
hit batting attack, literally
aided by eight opposition errors,
provided Our Lady of Lourdes
with a 1874 victory over st. AIMS
the defending champion, in the
title game yesterday at Turkey
Thicket.
Our Lady of Lourdes was I'M
beaten. This was the CYO's
school year program. Plans now
are underway for a more ex-
tenSive summer league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
dc. Junior Coll


z The District junior champion.
ship followed the form sheet il
1.-THE title flight at Goose Creel
yesterday and in the seminal,
-1t will be Keith Bowie against
Chick Cullinane and John GrubE
Tvs. Jack Doser. The winner!
meet for the title this afternoon
: In the 1915 flight Chicl
-Lubar. who carried DR.. Jerry
=Footer to the goth hole in the
..Woodmont club championship
=drubbed Ronald Fighter, the
-medalist, 8 and 6, and Jerry
sDoser, Z and 6, in his fight.
: Results:
= CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
= First Round---Keith Bowie, Prince
-qeoFses. defeated John peYIne, Bethes-
eests snd 81 Ed B sSvers M RTnee Georges
a: Chick cuilinsne.1 Bethesda. defesteee
Bob McFerren. Manor. 9 and s; Dick
Tsbs M MsnSr' d S5sw p bye JG6Rns
s6sthssdS, drew bye; Jack Dossr w RSs1
mont, Qefeateu Manly Parks, CHEVY
Chase, 4 and 3: Frank Stoppa, Court
house, drew q bye.
Second Round - Bowie defeated
Bowers. and 4: Cullinane defeated
KRAFT, and 3; Grubb defeated Burd, 6
and b; Doser defeated Stoppa, and @
14-15-FEAR-OLD DIVISION
First Round-Chuck Lubar, Wood.
mont, defeated Ronald RICHTER, Prince
Georges, and o; Jerry DoSer Wood
mont, defeated Richard Gambatese. Ken
wood, o and 5; Carl MacCartee, Column
bta, defeated Ronnie Jamison, Goose
Greek, 1-up; Andy Moore, Congressional
defeated Frank Black, Bethesda, 3
and ..
Second Round Lubar defeated
poser. and G; Moore defeated Mac
Is AND UNDER DIVISION
First R0und--Dan Boone, Colum.
hia. defeated Jim O'Meara, Goose Greek
9 and q; John Yoder, Courthouse, de-
feated Jim Smith, Goose Greek, S and
8; Tom Smith, Quantico. defeated John
Ross, Goose Greek. ) and 2; Bryan De.
vine. Bethesda. defeated Jim Doukas
Second Round-Boone defeated Yo-
ger, and 5: Smith defeated Devine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Butuun Wins on TKO

STOCKTON. Calf, June 20
R.-Larry Bataan, 1914. of
Los Angeles and the Philippines,
scored a technical knockout over
Baby Comacho, 1914 of Tia
Juana, Mexico. in the eighth
round of a scheduled Hereunder
last night at Stockton Civic
Memorial Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

A golf pro whose memory ap-
parently is better than Cary
Middlecoff"s called to post ar
objection to the new National
Open champions statement that
he will not play in the PGA
championship next month.
After Middleton won the
Open in 1949 I became sick anc
tired of reading about Middle.
coff criticizing the PGA, anc
insisting that a special place BIZ
created for him in the PGA
championship just because he
was the Open champion" the
Ipro said.
(Middlecoff did not turn
pro until 1947, and was not
eligible for the PGA champion
ship until 1852 under the five
year waiting rule).
Each year for five years you
sports writer's would come out
with the same stories, about how
ut was unfair to keep a golfer
of Middlecoff's ability out of the
lPGA because of a silly five.
Iyear rule, and he would lead the
crying.
$50 now he's the Open cham.
Ipion, is eligible for the PGA, anC
lon the same night that he wor
THE Open he announced his doc.
tor would not permit him t.
Iplay in the PGA.
HE looked pretty healthy Il
Ime on television," the pro con.
Itinued. And last year he play.
led in the PGA and went to thu
finals against Doug Ford. There
didn't seem to be anything thu
matter with him then except
THAT he played so slow.
Maybe he has tendonitis, Of
Whatever 1t is. but how come hei
Just announcing it.
Personally" the pro con,
Icluded. Il think he's a bun
sport"
1t so happens that Middlecof
received a bad press in Boston
host city to the PGA, the day
latter he won the Open. The
Boston golf writer's understand.
bly, were disturbed about his sud.
den announcement that he woulc
not play in the PEA.
One Of them wrote that Mid.
dlecoff never could be classec
with Francis Ouimet, the New
England great. "Ouimet proved
he was a great medal anc
match-play golfer by winning
the National Open and the
Amateur" the fellow wired his
Office. until he wins the PGA
you never can say that about
Middlecoff."
/ Word from home is that NBC.
ITV came through magnificently
on the Open television show
Saturday. and as a longtime
critic of the inept teIevisior
shows of golf tournaments, it's 9
pleasure to say nice going tC
Lindsey Nelson and, of course
Including Washington's jim
Simpson, who handled some OF
the more dramatic moments.
If television had botched this
one. they should have given up
because Hollywood couldn't have
matched the drama.
We happened to be watching
televiSion. not the tournament,
Tor a few minutes in the press
tent on what apparently was
one Of the few moments open for
criticism. Bud Palmer. from a
tower above the 18th green,
watched Ben Hogan approach
his second shot to the long par
4 and said, Hogan is 213 yards
away (not 210 or 220 but 21S)
and has outdriven his partner,
Roberto de Vicenzo." So de
Vicenzo Immediately shot first,
of course. meaning Hogan had
outdriven him. Palmer was
drawing it a little fine.
x
NOTES.-The Women's D. C.
Golf Associations Glass C play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
GuviIun Comes Home

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-
Kid Gavilan, former welterweight
champion. returned yesterday
from a European tour. He said
he is trying to get a return bout
with Johnny Saxton, to whom
he lost the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Colonial Nine Rallies
To Defect Jack Pry

Colonial Restaurant came from
behind to take a TO victory over
Jack Pry yesterday in the Indus
trial League.
Colonial scored four runs in
the sixth to tie the score at 6-6
and won with a run in the
seventh.
In the Vic Gauzza League.
IAtchison-Keiler scored twice in
the sixth to beat Skylark. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Reserve Fleet
A-Power Seen
BY the Associated Pres.

The Maritime Administration
has taken steps looking toward
installation of a new type power
plant on ships of the reserve
fleet that could clear the way
for shifting their propulsion
source to atomic power.
The administration called for
bids by February / on proposals
to build closed cycle gas tur-
bine propulsion plant to be used
on Liberty ships, which make up
Ia major part of the reserve
fleet.
The administration said the
closed cycle gas turbine will be
tested with an oil-fired heat
source up to 10000 shaft horse
power. 1t will have design prin-
ciples that will permit a switch
to a nuclear reactor as a heat
source at 10000 shaft horse
power.
The move is part of a pro-
gram to step up speed of the
/ 500 or so Liberty ships in the
reserve which have a conven-
tional speed of only 10 knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

are on trial on specific charges
of conspiracy to conceal Abe
Telvi from prosecution after the
acid attack.
The defense was relatively
brief. Seven witnesses were
called in defense of Miranti and
Telvi. Bando. who contends his
constitutional rights were vio-
lated, has not participated &C.
lively in the trial.
None of the defendants took
the stand during the defense of
less than a day-the 18th day
of the trial. If convicted, they
could be sentenced to a maxi
mum Of five years in prison and
a $4,000 fine each.
Brain Washing Charge
Miranti's defense has been
largely a contention that he was
brain washed" into making a
purported confession to the FBI.
Leo Telvi contends he knew
nothing of the alleged con-
spiracy to attack Mr.. Riesel, and
only tried to help his brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
TOUGH GUN-TOTER
ON PLANE PROVES
u. S. MARSHAL

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-
A woman passenger aboard
United Air Lines Flight $50
from Los Angeles last night
excitedly told a stewardess
that big. tough looking
man" asleep across the aisle
was carrying a AS caliber
pistol in a shoulder holster.
The stewardess told the
captain. The captain radi-
oed to the San Francisco
International Airport. Half
a dozen policemen met the
plane and asked to see the
mans credentials.
They identified him as
Joseph Job, United States
marshal for New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

four women that If the sum-
nations were brief he would
charge the jury directly after
ward. Otherwise, he will deliver
his charge tomorrow.
The men on trial-among eight
accused in blanket conspiracy
indictment-are Leo Telvi, DOM
enico Bando and Gondolfo
Miranti.
Telvi's brother, Abe, has been
named by the prosecution as the
hired thug who hurled acid in
Mr.. Riesel's face on a street just
of Broadway in the early morn
ing darkness last April S. Abe
Telvi was found shot to death
on a Lower East Side street some
ime later.
Conspiracy TO Bar Justice
The overall indictment charges
onspiracy to obstruct justice by
attempting to intimate pros
pective witness - Mr.. Riesel -
from testifying before a Federal
grand jury investigating racketS
in the trucking and the gar
ment manufacturing industries.
Leo Telvi, Bando and Miranti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

who he feared would be killed.
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams said that as soon as
the current trial is over he will
move to bring four other de-
PENDANTS to trial. They include
John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi. a
labor racketeer named by au-
thoritieS as the master mind Of
the alleged conspiracy.
An eighth man indicted, Jo-
seph Carlino, pleaded guilty be-
fore the current trial started and
testified for the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
RieseI Jurors Will Hear
Summary Of Case Today

NEW YORK Dec. Q1The of three charged with
conspiracy the acid binding of labor colnst Resel will
Federal court jury late today tomorrow morning
Testimony completed yesterday summations by
defense and prosecution counsel scheduled today
Judge William B. Herland told the Jury Of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

SCHOOL OF THE WEEK. Every week, Teen
does feature story on one Of your area schools.
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK. Teens ma
tionwide weekly survey of teenage opinion is
must reading.
TEEN FASHIONS are reported by Elem, The
Stars Fashion Editor.
INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER. A Star re-
porter visits area schools and poses questions Of
teen interest.
THE MAGIC CIRCLE. A prize for you if you're
in the magic circle" of photo of teen groups
taken by Star photographer.
PERSONALITY PARADE. Leading teen per-
sonaties about town are profiled in this weekly
Teen feature.
YOU AND YOUR CAR is a Teen column that
gives you practical tips on auto care and mainte-
nance
EARNING AND LEARNING is a Teen cartoon
feature that shows the interesting ways in which
teenagers around the country earn money.
ALL THIS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE
EVERY WEEK M TEEN
THE SUNDAY STARS NEW TEENAGE MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Russian Science
Called 'Menucinq'

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 26 (P1. -
Atomic Scientist Ralph Lapp
says the Russians have made
swift menacing' advances
in scientific and archaeological
development and are making
scientists into a highly paid
pampered class"
DR.. Lapp, director of the Nu-
clear Science Service, told the St
Louis Ethical Society yesterday
that Russian advances were
made by Soviet-trained scientists
with little or no help from data
stolen from the Western powers
At the same time, he asserted
the United States has been
throwing obstacles in its own
path in the effort to stay ahead
of Russia.
He declared "the shackles of
secrecy and security" are fright
ening away scientists and in
StitutionS because they fear be-
Evening star., 1956-03-26

ruins of King Herod's palace.
The site is on the rock Of Mas
sada on the southwestern shores
of the Dead Sea.
The Dead Sea scrolls have
been described by scholars as
find of deep significance tracing
the early origins of Christianity.
DR.. Aharoni said the new find
by an Israeli archaeological expe-
dition seems to be further con-
firmation of the age of the Dead
Sea scrolls. which most scholars
believe to have been written al
most 1000 years ago.
Destroyed in 73 A. d.
He recalled that the Massada
Fortress and King Herod's Pal
ace which topped it, were de-
stroyed by the Romans toward
the end of their anti-Jewish war
in 70 A. D.
He added the pottery piece and
papyrus now discovered would be
at least from that time but pos
sibly earlier.
The archaeological mission also
found when clearing King Her
od's Palace several well preserved
walls painted with colored flow
ers and mathematical designs
strongly resembling the painted
walls Of Pompeii, DR.. Aharoni
said.
In another part of King Her.
DDS Castle they discovered a
2.600-year-old food magazine
with empty jars and an armory
now without arms-but all ex-
actely as described by Josephus
FlaviuS, the historian of the Jew
iSh-Roman war.
DR.. Aharoni said not much can
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Statistical Society
Shifts MEETING Site

Members of the Washington
Statistical Society will meet at
8p.m. Wednesday in the Depart
ment of Interior auditorium. in
stead of at George Washington
University as originally an
nounced.
H. R. j. Grosch of the air.
craft-turbine division of General
Electric will speak on the organi-
zation and administration OF a
computer installation.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

televised interview with Repre-
sentative Ostertag, Republican
of New York. The program was
transcribed for broadcast over
Buffalo and Rochester IN. "
stations.
Asked if Soviet progress is
such as to "imperil our security"
DR.. Furnas, chancellor of the
University of Buffalo, N. Y, re-
piled:
There is no such thing as abb
solute security. It's dangerous
to be alive. The situation, feel,
is uncomfortable and challeng-
ing. do not feel it is perilous. >
But he added, 1T will become
perilous if we become compla-
cent and think everything is
rosy"
DR.. Furnas said he did not
think it desirable to match the
Russians in every field of arm
ament.
With respect to the develop
ment of guided missiles, DR..
Furnas said this country is not
Evening star., 1956-03-26

tagging "if you take the whole
program.
He said this country has not
literally perfected the intercon-
tinental ballistic missile land
I'm quite sure that Russia
hasn't"
Asked if the first country that
perfects such a weapon will
dominate the world" Dr.. Fur
mas replied
mo, I don't think SO. Our
military program and policy is
based on retaliatory power. We
are hoping to maintain. and we
have up to date maintained such
a strong military posture that no
one dares to attack us.
AT the present time, we cer-
tainly have retaliatory power
and that is the reason we
are still at peace. If we lose
that military posture we are 60
ing to be in a dangerous situa-
tion, but this missile is not
the only weapon"
Evening star., 1956-03-26

ing tiled off from the scientific
community
Even time projects with
mo military tie-in." DR.. Lapp
said. have been labeled top secret
by the Government.
The Russians had three times
as many new scientists and
engineers as the United States
last year and are loading the
schools with science courses and
offering heavy college fellow
ships, he said.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

be said yet on the text of the in
scriptions on the pottery piece
which in Hebrew read "Hanani
Ben Shimon Min :" meaning
the name: "Hanani son of Shi-
mon from :"
The papyrus text is few lines
long, but has not ben photo
graphed.
Walls Well Preserved
Somewhat further north, in
the Elm Geidi area, the expedi-
ton discovered we'll preserved
stone walls of a Jewish fortress
built between about 900 and 900
3. C. 1t was probably meant to
protect the Dead Sea valley and
the road from there to Hebron.
In the same region they dis
covered inside a 500-foot high
cliff a cave 108 feet long. 20
feet wide and 10 to 20 feet high.
The cave had a kind of secret
water supply. Water flowed in
from outside through an in
visible and partly subterranean
channel. Inside it was stored
in a plastered basin.
Pottery and other remains
found inside the cave are from
about the Second and First Gen.
turies B. c., but the archeologiSts
reported that this type of cave
exactly fits the description OF
the one into which David fed
from Saul as related in the old
testament.
Cautiously, however, the arch
eologists added there was no
conclusive proof that the cave
was the same one into which
David had retired