davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-11
W E D N E s D A Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Big Double Feature Day Il
Marti presents

aE#.r-EH..- 1850 ~
an Allied Artist Picture:
"HoLD BACK THE NIGHT"
John Payne, Mona. Freeman,
Peter Graves, Chuch Connors
A thrilling story of the U. S.
Marines in Action in Korea !! I!
Hit No. q
New York Films presents:
SEVEN DOOR TO DEATH"
Chick Chandler, June Clyde
Suspense a n d excitement +!
M.G.M. Pictures presents
a gorgeous, glorious, glittering
Gold Mine of Entertainments!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
AUGUST COAT SALE

$85 to SIPS Luxury Fur-trimmed Woods!
Mutations (OrIOn-dyneD! lOOe6 CaShmeres!
-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Rocco Defeat
AtCopitoI
Is Predicted

Man Mountain Pete Mana
soff. the 2s7-pounder from the
hills of North Carolina. con-
fidently predicts he'll pin An
tonino Rocca In their feature
wrestling match tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena.
Rocca, considered by most
fans as the top performer in
wrestling. and Managotf win
tangle In . one-fall-to-the-
finish bout. II opens the pro-
gram at $50 and viii not be
televised.
Two team matches are listed.
The Australian Kangaroos. Al
Costello and Roy Heffernan.
take on Tony Cosenza and Kit
Fox In one team match while
the Hamilton brothers, Larry
and Joe. win meet Arnold
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Terps Rout
LoyoIo, 22-l,
In Lacrosse

Any scouting reports Johns
Hopkins might have had In
mind about Maryland's la
crosse team no doubt were
thrown out after the first pc
'riod yesterday at College Park
when the unbeaten Terps took
a TO lead over Loyola Of nalti-
more and went on 10 rout the
0reyhounds, 22-i.
Maryland. winner Of eight
straight. and Johns Hopkins,
unbeaten In seven starts. meet
at 2:30 pm. Saturday at Balti-
more In a game which could
decide the 1868 Class A lacrosse
championship.
The Terps. with the first
team seeing limited action yes
terday. fired n shots at the
Loyola goal, with the Grey
hounds countering with only
~ shots.
Maryland's reserves made IS
Of the % points. Jerry Thelen
paced the attack with five goals.
Leroy Skinner and Ernie Betz
each had three goals.
Tim Hooper of Loyola spent
a busy day in the net, coming
up with i6 saves. HIS subSti-
tute. Bill Byrnes, had eight.
Buddy Vanous OF Maryland had
four saves and Bill Carroll and
Bob Kennedy one each.
Lsrsi.nd lGsSls 25e Sci.
Scoring; Loyola-KeIly. MARYLAND
Thelen s. Betz .. skinner3, Tieder-
mann 2. Edel 2, carriott .. corriean
2. spellman, Nokler, Scranton.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MusioI Welcomed by Cobb,
Speaker, Luioie and Wuner
NEW YORK. May IL @.

NEW YORK. May IL B.-
"congratulations. Stan. We're
pleased and proud 10 welcome
YOU" Ty Cobb said yesterday
when Stan Musial got his
S.000th hit.
The three other living mem-
bers OF the exclusive 3.000-hit
club-Tris Speaker. Napoleon
Lajoie and Paul waner-joined
Cobb IN welcoming Musial 10
their group.
Il heartily congratulate Mu-
sial on his 2.000th hit." said
Cobb. who ran up an amazing
total Of 4.iel hits In "a years
before he hung up his spikes
at the age Of ~ In 1878. "Stan
Is q great credit 10 the game
and he richly deserves the
honor. both as q fine player
and man."
II am glad a man like Musial
has Joined our club" said
Speaker, whose 3.5l5 safeties
In 81 years rank him second to
Cobb. He is a great player
and a real hardy athlete. q man
who plays day after day and
seldom misses a game"
mo one can begrudge Musial
any honors he achieves" said
Lajoie (3.25l hits in 81 years.. 4.
Hes a great fellow. quiet.
attends to his work and minds
his own business. He's a credit
to the game and deserves every
recognition"
II most certainly wish him
well for getting 5000 hits"
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Downey, Click
Cain I'd Round
In Southern Golf

DALLAS. May IL R.-The
big four Of women's Southern
golf-Clifiord Ann Greed, Mary
Ann Downey. Polly Riley and
Marge Burns-led the way into
the second ronnd Of match
play today with danger signals
flying.
Miss Greed. the Lamar Tech
coed who's defending champion
and medalist met Mrs. w. X.
Stripping Of Fort Worth, who
upset one Of the former
champions. Mrs. Mark Mcoairy
OF ST. Petersburg. Fla. l up, In
the opening round yesterday.
Miss Downey. the 1885 cham
pion from Baltimore. played
Mrs. Harry Henderson Of Alex
andria. La. Miss Downey sailed
past Mrs. Ray Shelton OF
Dellas. 6 and 5. yesterday.
Miss Riley. the Fort Worth
star who has been Southern
champion five times clashed
with Mrs. II. c. Riedel. veteran
Dalles player.
Miss Burns. the 1887 runner
up, clashed with Sherry
Wheeler Of Glasgow, Ky.
Other second-round matches:
Mrs. Maurice Click. Balti-
more. who defeated Mrs. Don
Rogge. Shreveport, La, / up.
VS.. Mrs. Robert Monstead. New
Orleans: Mrs. Ernest Blanton,
Enid. Okla. VS.. Janice Phelps.
Atlanta. Ca: Frances Rich.
cambridge. Ca, VS.. Mary Nc
Cutcheon. Jasper. Ala. and
Mary Ann Reynolds, Albany.
Ga, VS.. Mrs. Grant Messenger.
Dallas.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Lodd. White Leud
AU Track Victorv

ASHLAND. Va. May IA u1.
-Ronnie Ladd and Jim White
won two events each here yes
terday as American University
defeated Randolph-Macon. 10
So In q Mason-Dlxon Confer
ence dual track meet.
Ladd won the se0-yard and
mile runs. was third in the
2-mile run and ran on the
winning mile relay team for
Q meet high total OF 1914
points. White scored II points
with first places In the 2-mile
and 220-ysrd low hurdles and
third place in the mile.
Andy johnson Of Randolph
remained undefeated in
dual meet competition in the
shot put with q heave Of 43
feet, 3ls inches.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so OF more Al
eatsl-Mepouls.a. New tors; ;Sya
sSSSFSn sSsSSd. NsS sS4 YRGs Pos cssO S'5RS5 5sS
RUNs-cery. Kansas City, "a; Kuenn,
Detroit. II; Minoso. Cleveland, 10;
Tuttle and Power. Kansas City. IA
IS; Jensen, Boston. 10; skovron,
New York, 10; Bertoia, Detroit. 1b;
Gernert, Boston, carrasauel. cleve-
land and p. Boiling, Detroit, IA
HITS-Kuenn. Detroit, "a; Runnels
Boston, SO; Fox. Chicago, 81; NAL
zone, Boston. 30; Z Boiling Detroit
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit. o; Cerv,
Kansas City. z; Malone Boston, 8;
TRIPLES = AVila. Cleveland, Tuttle
Kansas City, Bauer, New York and
Lemon, washington. 2; Thirty-ons
HOME Su5SSsLcerA nus Kansas City. 10;
Jensen, Boston. 8; eight tied with 4
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. CHICAGO, 5;
Piersall. Boston, 4; Beard, Chicago,
Avila and MInoso, Cleveland; and
FsTifss and EsSH Ear:Smin Rsfros sslimOr.
so. 900; Turley. New York, 40,
l.00O; Shantz and Larsen. New
YORK; and HYDE, Washington. 80
sTRiKEoUTs-score. Cleveland, SO;
Turley, New York. 25.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on so or more a,
natsJ=Musial. St.. Louis, .4Sg: Mays
San Francisco, AT; spencer, san
Francisco. .359; Hammer. Philaoel-
phia, .354: Hoax, Cincinnati, .B53.
kgNs - sepe6a: san Francisco. 27i
Banks, Chicago. %; Neal. Los Ange-
les. Thomas, Pittsburgh and spen-
eUNs BATTED N-speneer. San Fran
cisco. -: Thomas, Pittsburgh, 25;
San Francisco. 23i Banks. Chicago,
HITS--Mays. San Francisco, A; Musial,
St. Louis. 43;. Spencer, San Fran
CISCO "a; Walls, Chicago, 36; Ham
nsr, r,Ipin pphiIsdelphia and cepeda' San
DOuBLEsWHoSk. Cincinnati ana Mu-
sial st. Louis, To- Moryn. Chicago,
~; skinner, Pittsburgh, q; Long,
Chicago, Aaron, Milwaukee, Groat,
TRIPLES-Mays, San Francisco, 5;
Goryl, Chicaeo and Gray, Los Ange-
w les. twelve tied with ..
HOME RUNS - Walls, Chicago, 10;
Thomas, Pittsbureh and Cepeda, san
Francisco. 9: Spencer, Mays and
STOLEN BASES-T Taylor, ChicaRo.
&: Ashburn, Philadelphia, g: Robin
son. Cincinnati. Gillian and Zim-
mer., Los Angeles and Skinner. Pitts
burgh, 4.
PITCHING : SPAIN, Milwaukee. SO.
1000: Elston, Chicago, 40. 1000;
Mccormick, San Francisco and
Paine. st. Louis, go. 1000; nine
tied with 10. 1000.
STh.kEOUTS--Gom San Francisco.
81: Podres, Los Angeles, 90; Jones,
st. Louis, %: Kline, Pittsburgh, 25:
MonEAnt. San ErAnciscn. "a
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Chukules Purchased

RICHMOND, May IA R.-
The Richmond Virginians have
purchased Pitcher Bob Chaka-
les from Minneapolis.
Chakales. who pitched for
five American League clubs.
was Ill through much of spring
training. He had an OIL record
with the Millers.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Major Clubs
MusfCuf2S
BYMidniqht

The witchins hour for some
20 major league players comes
at midnight tonight. BY that
time, they'll be transformed
INTO minor leaguers or they'll
have no Jobs at all.
All l6 clubs must get within
the 25-player limit by mid
night. The limit doesn't apply
70 those ON the service roll who
have Just returned from the
armed forces.
Only one team. the Orioles,
is down 10 size. All the others
must do some trimming. Al
last count, there were is excess
players In the National League
and Is In the American League.
Three Braves 10 Go
Most OF the interest con-
Germs those who will get the
ak on the world champion
Braves and the Yankees.
The Braves must cut three,
and the chances are that
Pitchers Humberto Robinson
and Don Kaiser will go. Rob-
inson has pitched only one
inning this season and Kaiser
has yet to get into a game.
The third man to be cut could
be Outflelder Harry Hanebrink,
who has been filing in for the
injured Wes Covington and Bob
Halle. But Covington is back
and Hazle rejoins the team
today.
The Yanks also must get rid
Of three players and 1t appears
this is the end Of the trail for
42-year-old Enos Slaughter, q
20-year veteran of the majors.
The old warrior. used only in a
couple Of pinch-hitting roles,
may be grabbed by another
club If the Yankees make him
q tree agent.
Also slated to be chopped is
young Infielder Fritz Bricknell,
who has been retained only be-
cause Of injuries to Tony Kubek
and Jerry Lumpe.
Stay for Cicotte
II Bill Skowron, who has a
torn back muscle. is placed on
the disabled list. Pitcher Al
Cicotte will get a stay of ,execu-
ton.
In the American League, the
Senators, Red Sox and Indians
must cut one player apiece, the
Athletics and White Sox must
lop of two and the Tigers
three. In the National, the
Phils will chop three, the Cubs,
Giants and Dodgers two, and
the Reds, Pirates and Dodgers
one.
Yesterday the Orioles re-
called Ron Moeller, 19-year-old
southpaw pitcher, from VAN
couver and asked for waivers on
Inf1elder Eddie Miksis. The
Giants optioned Shortstop
Andre Rodgers to Phoenix.
The Cubs sent Pitcher
Johnny Briggs to Fort Worth
and the Pirates assigned In
fielder Jim Pendleton to Column
bus. Ohio. The Redlegs farmed
Catcher Dutch Dotterer to
Seattle.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

said waner. the last previous
player TO reach that pinnacle
(3.i52 In 20 years). II hope he
gets a lot more. He Is one OF
the greatest ball players and
gentlemen In the game. He is
one Of the best iielders as well
as a great hitter. He throws.
runs and thinks well. He's
the greatest since I've been in
baseball. I wouldn't say he is
better than Babe Ruth or Ty
Cobb. but there wouldn't be
a whale Of q difference"
Evening star., 1958-05-14
D. c. Juniors Win

Dave Turner, Dan Boone,
Billy Bortz and Marty CARRIER
scored easy victories to lead the
junior golfers Of the District
Golf Association to a 6-1 VIC
tory over Quantico High School
yesterday at Quantico.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Butted Boil Kills
SchooIboy PLAYER

DALLAS, May IA (R-Carl
Altman, Is, Burleson High
School baseball player. was
killed when struck in the back
Of the head by a teammates
line drive during batting prac-
tice yesterday.
He was about As feet from
the batter when the ball struck
him.
A scheduled game between
Burleson and Wilmer Hutchins
was called OF after the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
FIGHT RESULTS

BoST0N.-Barry Allison, 14e.
Springneld, Mass, outpointed Pete
Adams, 156, Newark, n J., 10.
PHILADELPHIA. - Len Matthews.
1904, Philadelphia, outpointed Henry
tPappyl Gault, 131. Spartanburg.
s. c.. s.
RICHMOND. Calf. - Hank Casey.
$50, San Francisco. outpointed Joe
Brewer. 15S Fresno, 3.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
PIRATES, s; REDLEes. )
PITTsBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 363113 Totals 30 GIG
Struck out for Wisht in 9th; 8 Struck
out fer Mcmillan in 7th; Struck
out for .Jeffcoat in 7th: 5 Ran for
Kluszewski in 7th.
CINCINNATI O12 900 OO0-3
PITTSBURGH 005 900 I0x-6
PO-A = Cincinnati. 24-l2; Pitts
burrh. 27-5. DP-Temple to Nc
MILAN 10 Grove. LOB-cincinnat
l2: Pittsburgh. 8.
2b - Bell, Robinson, Kluszewski.
3b-Virdon. HR-Mazeroski. s.
0roat. SF-Lawrence. Hoax.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

skoaland and Gregory Jarque
In the other.
In other matches. Chief Big
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Tigers, 12: Indians. 12 (tle).
B League
Apaehes, 15i Cher0kees, n.
Cabs. IS: IroauOis. 4.
Giants, IS; Fox, 3.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
202 oil O3O-a
- 020 900 O00-2

nett I'D. - -
Herbert. PB-H. Smith (21. U-Soar.
umont; Summers. Honoehiek. T--2:52.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Winner--worthinston DID. Loser
-Kipp U-3) Ser
-, HBP-By Mccormick (cimolD. hy
MoItnlngton (Pignatano). U-Burk.
hart; boggess, Sudol, German. T-3:l6.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

(3-2J.
WP-Tomanek U-Hurley, Runge,
Tabacchi, Paparella. T-2:37. A.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

WINNER - Kline (4-2). Loser -
Lawrence U-3).
WP-Nuxhall U-venzon. ConIan,
Secory, Dixon. T-2:30. A-24,I23.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Winner-Jones (2-3. Loser-Dra-
Dowsky u-3.
HBP-By Drabowsky (Norenl. u
T-2:27. A-b,602.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
TIGERS, II; INDIANS, |
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals "a Z l Totals 80 IL 1911
Called out on strikes for McLish
3 Singled for Maxwell in 5th: 4
Grounded out for Tomanek In 9th.
CLEVELAND - 100 600 600
DETROIT OO1 421 12x-11
PO-A-Cleveland. 24-7; Detroit. 27-
IL. DP-Carrasduel to Ayila to Ver-
nom Avila to Vernon. LOB-Clevelarid
8; Detroit, 8.
sb--Kuenn, Boone, Hogan, Larry.
Martin. HR-Maris, Newell. Skizas
SB-Maris. SF-Bertoia .
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Heart wrestles Mark Stone and
Mark Levin grapples with
Danny McShnin.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox, 9: As, z
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY


Struck out for Daley in 5th: .
Grounded out for German in 9TH: 8
Flied out for Dickson in 9th.
CHICAGO 202 oil O3O-a
KANSAS CITY O2O 900 OOO-2
E-Lopez, DeMaestri. PO-A-chi-
eago, 21-6: Kansas City. 21-l0. DIP
Daley to Smith TO Power. LOB-Chi-
caeo, z: Kansas City, 8.
3b-Wynn. Cerv Fox, Aparicio. HR-
Demaestrt. A. Smith. SB-Aparieio.
s-5A. Smith, Wynn. sF-Rivera. H.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
fos fos zzEEdEfEsGo zEoEffEssG ssGI 80 tf5 5IS 5SIIS-i;

poE4os:Sn' o4os:S' Sr.dD9Ii.y.ss1 DIiys1Do!. sz,s Spence,
% Simmer; Neal to HODGES: Neal ~
1immer LoB-San Francisco, ia: Los
-, "o-Spencer, Schmidt. Davenport
p,-,i 2pD,M,iSpenser, Mays. 2. HR-Mays. .,
rsrado' Heal 2, Hodges. Spencer, 2.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CARDS, 5;CUBS, 3
Totals IS 5 0 5

Totals IS 96 81 373 8
Doubled for Jones in 9th; 2 Ran
and scored for Musial In 9th:
3 Grounded out for Drabowsky in 7th;
4 Struck out for Goryl In 9th.
chicago ---------- 101 O1O 0O0--3
ET Taylor. Moryn. Po-A-st.
Louis, 27-10; Chicaeo, 27-16. DIP
Banks 70 2. Taylor TO Long g Mufiet
Louis, II; Chicago, s.
2b-Walls, H Smith. Green. Musial,
Noon. Flood. HR-Walls. SF-Banks.
Walls
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 8; Vancouver, 2.
San Diego. Z; Seattle, 3.
Salt Lake City, @; Spokane, I.
Phoenix, 90; Portland. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, .; Rochester. 0.
Montreal, 3: Toronto. 2.
Miami. 10; Rishmond' z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, Z: Denver. III innlnss)
Wichita, 5; Charleston. 3,
Indianapolis. 2. Louisville, /.
et, Paul. 4; Minneapolis, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 6; Atlanta. 3
Mobile. 9: Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga, 5: New Orleans, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Corpus Corpus Christi, n G,,!,;, 3; Tulsa ..
Victoria, 9: Dallas, z.
Fort Worth, 5; san Antonio. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, s.; williamsport, 9.
Binghamton, 4; Albany, 4.
Reading, 90; York, S.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, l2: Pueblo. 8.
Sioux City, Is; Colorado Springs, 8
Amarillo, IL: Topeka, 3.
Albuaueraue. o; Lincoln, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aususta, 8; Knoxville; /,
sscssSnHiiil.i SsSsHanai iOi CaasTlSst'' asaSn 3
Evening star., 1958-05-14
GIANTS, Is; DODGERS, 9
SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES

Totals so 10 20 16 Totals 40pIIeI
I Announced for Monsant IN ard;
Singled for King In 3rd; 4 hit into
I0ce play for Roebuek In 5th; q Ran
ror Ssuer IN 9th: Raw for FuriIln IN
ntn; . Lined out for Koufax in 7th:
atn; attnn; Grounded out for McDeyitt in
Evening star., 1958-05-14
PHILLIEs, S; BRAVES, z


2b-Torfe. Rice. 3b-Anderson, Ash
I'm, Philley. HR-JoneS, Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Of Philadelphia. sister Of the
bride: and Miss Marjorie
Hudson.
Mr.. William F. Cowan. jr..
of Philadelphia. was the best
man. The ushers were Mr..
Edmond N. Howar. brother
Of the bride and Mr.. Peter
G. Larson Of Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. Stefanik is a graduate
Of Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege and attended George
Washington University.
Her husband is q graduate
Of Penn State University and
recently ended four years Of
active duty with the United
States Naval Reserve.
After a wedding trip to Mas
sau. the couple will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ugly exercises, and he makes
you use your whole body
even your face. I find this
so relaxing that whereas /
was tense or tired I feel
simply marvellous after his
class.
1T is so important to be
healthy" Claire enthuSed.
For q year and a half ] was
O vegetarian and became so
anemic that would fall
asleep during the day. ! had
no energy at all. But after
the doctors made me eat liver
and red meat / felt like q
different person. Now I'm
very careful to have we'll
balanced meals"
Miss Bloom chatted Of the
many fine people who had
influenced her life and con-
tributed to her development
as an actress. II think the
best advice that was ever
given to me was Never be
satisfied with anything Sec
ond rate I was criticized for
turning down q lead in a
cheap play for q walk-op
with Q fine company. But /
never regretted it. 1t was q
privilege just to stand in the
wings and watch those great
actors.
"You shouldn't care too
much about everything peo-
pie say about you" Claire re-
marked in parting. "They
can so easily influence you
the wrong way. It isn't easy
to ignore criticism, but the
less you worry about it the
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Miss Hover
Is Married to
Paul Stefonik, II.

Miss Joyce Leila Howar.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Joseph Howar. became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Paul
T. Stefanik. jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stefanik Of Bethle-
hem. Pa.
The ceremony took place in
the home Of the brides par
ents on Linnean avenue with
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley ofiiciating.
The brides sister, Miss
Nancy F. Howar. was maid
Of honor. The other attend
ants were Mrs. Waiter Helmig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Sheer brims are for fiattery.
For cocktail wear there's the
black maline hat its wide
brim folded back in front
with the back edge dripping
below shouldersl III
, 1958-12-31

In one hour, a youthful shep-
herd, previously unknown except
by the sheep he tended in the
hills near Bethlehem, became the
national hero of Israel.
He was Davidl
In that same hour, the legend
ary champion of the PhiIistines,
perhaps the most formidable war
10. the world has ever known,
Law dead at the feet Of his people.
He was Goliath
t.he confidence Of the Philis-
tt..@ melted into dismay and con-
fusion. The insecurity of the
cdldren Of Israel turned into ex-
ultation and triumph. All within
one hourl
Goliath lowered in splendor 9h
feet. He wa magnificent in i'm
penetrable armor. His great sword
flashed in the sunlight. Who in
all the world was equal to this
giant of giants?
David was but a lad in his
teens. He was too light to wear
protective arrnor. He had no ex-
perience with the sword. The only
weapon he knew was a small hand
sling. 1t was both gross insult and
folly to pit this diminutive child
against the might Of Goliath.
The fate of Israel had never
hung 0 so slender a thread in
all of that nations reSplendent
history. 1t was one Of the earthS
most dramatic hours. /.
David wound his sling and
cried, Il fight not with sword and
shield, but with the Spirit of the
Lord!"
What happened then stunned
, 1958-12-31
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
IN ONE HOUR

two nations. Goliath fell. David
stood upon him. Taking the giants
own great sword, he severed the
massive head. There was a shout
of victory from the host of the
Israelites, and the Philistines
turned and fled.
All within one hour!
The history Of David is one Of
the most inspiring stories Of all
time. They sang of him, Saul
hath slain his thousands, and
DAVID his ten thousandsl". What
was the secret Of this simple lad
from the hills who became mighty
in battle and king Of Israel?
His secret was in his word OF
faith: Il fight not with sword and
shield but with the Spirit of the
Lord" His secret was his act OF
faith. He wound up his sling and
fired. His secret was the Spirit Of
Cod who guided the stone un.
erringly to the forehead Of Go.
4 ITO H 2
Hath. His secret was his trust in
the Lord. David believed God,
and because he believed, he Saw
Gods marvellous provision.
Goliath is a symbol, or q type,
of the unconquerable energy.
When you are confronted WIKI
fear, you face Goliath. What &
poverty but Goliath What Il
failure, hunger, insecurity, Ing
debtedness, or anything which
blocks your way, if it is not Co
Hath? The uncertainty of the fu-
ture is Goliath. In one hour
David slew his giant because he
fought with the Spirit Of the Lord.
ColiathS are not slain by any
other weapon.
, 1958-12-31
:: Uhr St. Grutx Auts :
TT -cuAnr,on o. puBlIc RroHr AND rusr,cr -@"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. O. Box SSS
Editor q Manasss canute A Brodhurs1
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhuru
Subscription Ru1eN
e per copy $lOO per month sl2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 20. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. ST, Crdx. v. 1, under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL. ia WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1858 NO. 25
, 1958-12-31
Editorial
THANK YOU, P~AROCHIALS

IA, l11ANh 4OU, PAROI1lAL0 .
ONE OF H Virgin Islands groups in New York
performing a significant job is the Association Of Virgin
Islands Parochials. Having much in common, principal,
Of which is an alunnae relationship, these natives,
Joined by others, have decided that they should make a
contribution to the schools which gave them their first,
perhaps most important, start in life.
IT ISGOOD than any group, regardless of the rea-
son or the ties, should think of these Islands and set out
to do something. But more important, perhaps, than all
else is the tact that there is>one more organized group
devoting time, effort and attention to any phase Of life
in these Islands. The more of these the merrier. 1t would
be surprising to many what such a thing can mean, and
where it could lead, even though the beginnings are
small and seemingly insignificant.
ONE OF THE most important roles of such a group
is the invaluable contacts it provides for people back
home. And in this day and time contact can mean the diff
ference between success and failure for many programs
which these Islands would institute. In a group such as
the Virgin Islands Parochials may be members reaching
into and coming in close contact with Federal, state and
city government, private enterprise, important religious
associations, and the like. These people, basically inter
ested in the welfare Of these Islands could make their
presence felt and call attention to matters relating to
these Islands. And all Of this is perhaps without any out
right financial contribution.
BUT THE GROUP goes further. It's last known act
Of good will was its donation to the Holy Cross parish
here in Christiansted to aid in the restoration OF the
church following the damaging fire of some time ago.
Because a church is not an entity separate and apart
unto itself, but reaches into, touches and in many ways
affects the life of the entire community, this donation
by the Parochials certainly j~ustiies the gratitude and
appreciation of the entire community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

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