davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Baltimore was back on tor
today in its running duckpir
feud with Washington. Johr
Weinkam last night won tn,
Bladensburg Open and his VIC.
tory followed that Of Jimmy
Dietsch in the national mattel
game championship. In two
open events that preceded tn.
national, the invaders were al
but shut out here.
But rivaling Weinkam's vic.
tory in interest was the show.
ing Of women In the Bill Woo
Limited Handicap ct the Lucky
Strike. They nabbed three Of
the Is payoff places for the
best distad performance in re.
cent years in such competition
with men and one Of them shot
o ITS game.
william johnson Of the Navy
Department League at Pet.
worth won the Wood tourna.
ment. Matte Patrick of thu
Hyattsville Suburban League
was third, Adelaide Black of the
Hyattsville Saturday NIGH
Mixed League was fifth anc
Rita WEIGH Of the Washington
Ladies League at the Lafayette
Bowling Center 18th.
49,
In shooting 1913 for 81,
games, an average of 1892
Weinkam finished with a 1856
one Of he biggest games ever
rolled in the tournament. His
other tallies were 1l8, l57. 100
1872 and 1856. The big one was
capped by a triple strike, but
in keeping with his inconsist.
ent performance. Weinkan
blew a single pin break in the
10th.
! Also staging a whirlwind fin
ish was Gerry Stair, who shot
l60 for 827 and second place
Stairs preceding games were
1870. 1879. 124. lat and 127.
! George Young of Baltimore
finished third at 79l with
counts ranging from la to l2l
and DietSch landed the fourth
and last prize with 100, includ-
ing a high of las. Bill Fahrney
of HagerStown won the conso-
lation award with a game OF
l72.
| Weinkam earned $3.50, Stair,
SIPS; Young. SIS; Dietsch, $40,
and Fahrney. $l2.
There were 81 entries.
Johnson. whose normal aver.
age is los. was a 1928 per-
former last night. He rolled
Ill. ll8. lis. 1873, 1875, l25 ano
l24 for 857 and added a IS
handicap for 892 to collect 500
Winfred Kirkman of the
Fairfax Wednesday Night
League, who rolled from
scratch. having an average Of
about ITO, totaled 885 for sec.
ond place and $50. His best
game was an opening 1853.
Miss Patrick. whose average
is a mere Sc, registered &C.,
2l0-870 for $50.
Mrs. Sees ITS was climaxed
by a triple strike. 1t earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page ALI

record at mid-season and 8
mere 1910 ledger entering
NCAA play. had the biggest
week end of the survivors. The
Cardinals of Peck Hickman
whipped Michigan State, 1881
in the Mid-East finals at Evan
ston. ILL.,. Saturday after drop
ping Kentucky. the defending
NCAA champion, the night
before.
Cincinnati. with Robertson
turning in a brilliant all
around performance, broke
away in the last two minutes
to beat Kansas State, 85-75, In
the Midwest finals at Law
renee. Kans.
West Virginia came from be-
hind for the l4th time in its
last l8 games for an 86-82 VIC
tory over Boston U. in the
Eastern final at Charlotte,
N. c. And California blasted
st, Mary's. 66-46. at San Fran
cisco.
Bradley. which drew a first
'ound bye. opened its bid for
the NIT title with an 1877
victory over Woodworking But
Ter. st. Johns. which kayoed
Villanova in the first round,
joined Bradley in the semi
finals with an 82-74 whipping
of st. Bonaventure.
NYU and Providence scored
their first-round victories Sal
urday afternoon. NYU over
Denver, 90-8l. and Providence
over Manhattan. $3.50. on
Johnny Egan's 30-foot Jump
shot with six seconds left.
West, Metzler HonOred
The Nations leading indi-
vidual stars won more laurelS
in the NCAA regional play.
At Charlotte, West Virginia s
Jerry West and Nays Jay
Metzler were unanimous choices
for the all-tourney team. with
the Mountaineer hero voted the
most valuable player. Also or
the team we're Bob Cummings
Of Boston q. and Joe Spratt anc
John Egan of st. J oseph's
Robertson and Bob Boozer OF
Kansas State made the all
tournament team at Lawrence
along with Don Matuszak oil
Kansas State, HOWE Carl of De-
paul and H. E. Kirchner of Tex.
as Christian.
Johnny Green Of Michigan
State was the most able
player at Evanston. and Others
selected were Bob Anderegg Of
the Spartans. Don Goldstein oil
Louisville, Bonnie Coffman OIL
Kentucky and Don Kojis Of
Marquette.
Darrell Imhoff. AL Buch anc
Denny Fitzpatrick Of California
Laroy DoSs of st. Mary's anc
lin Rodgers of Idaho State were
picked at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Uncanny William Hal Bishop
is squarely in the picture for
Bowie's Sl00.000-added Camp
bell Handicap after his 6-year-
old Hare Raising, snagged out
of a claiming race for $1,000 last
December at New orleans. ran
away from Plion in Saturdays
Bowie Handicap.
There's somewhat Of a ink
about winning the Bowie Handi-
cap, because no winner ever has
gone on to take the Campbell.
which will have its sixth rum
ming March %, but that hardly
is any concern of Bishops, for
he now has not only Hare
Raising eligible for the Camp
bell but also Pete's Folly. fifth
in the Bowie, plus Ebony Pearl
and Maribu.
Bowie horSemen are fully
aware that Bishop is a tough
man to battle, and the trainer
from Anna, ILL.,, lived up to his
reputation with his first attack
on Bowie purses since he
brought his 60-horse stable in
Maryland.
Not only did Hare Raising
earn $l8,437 first money in the
Bowie Handicap, but Bishops
Keep En- Happy took the Sec
ond race, his Freedom Shot
ran a dead-heat for second in
the third, Exception was sec
ond in the fourth. and Liberal
Art was nosed out in the ninth.
Bishop claims he needs to
take in about 1000 a day to
make his extensive horse oper-
alton break even and 1t already
looks like he doesn't plan to
run in the red during his Mary
land stay, which will continue
through Laurel's meeting.
Bishop will concentrate on
allowance races and claiming
events until the Campbell. in
which he took third money last
year with Bernburgoo behind
the winning Promised Land. His
stakes triumph Saturday was
his first at Bowie although he
won two lesser stakes at Laurel
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
VuIet-K. ofC. Booters
Beut St. Gerurd's

The Central Valet-Knights
of Columbus soccer team de-
feated st. Gerard'S Of Balti-
more, 4-3, in a seminal Stew
art Cup match yesterday at
23d and Constitution avenue,
NV. George Gruber scored
three goals for the winners.
In another seminal game,
the Washington Sports Club
won over Myron Cowell, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Davey Moore
ConfidentH He'll
Beat Bassey

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Il
AP.-Quiet-mannered Davey
Moore is not one to boast, but
he Is confident he will bring
the featherweight champion
ship back TO the United States
this week.
The 25-year-old from Spring
field. Ohio. meets the cham
pion, Hogan kid Bassey OF
Nigeria. at Olympic Auditorium
Wednesday night.
The l5-round title fight will
be televised over a National
ABC hookup (WMAL-7 in
Washington at 10 PM. A
250-mile area around Los An
geles will be BACKED out.
Challenger Confident
"I've waited q year and q
half for this chance" Davey
said. I won't miss now that ]
have it," Moore gained prom
inence in 1852 as the National
AAU champion. a member OF
the United States Olympic
team. and now the No. / con-
tender for the title in the 1885,
pound division.
Bassey. 26. gained the title
by beating Cherif Hanna OF
France in Paris in 1857. Gull
minating an international eli.
mination series.
"I'll tell you why my guy viii
win" Willie Ketchum. Davey'l
manager said. He likes tn,
money and he wants to be tn,
champion Of the world"
Davey, in top shape, inter
rupeo. also want 10 snow
some of my friends in my
hometown that I am a cham.
pion. They used to think I wa.
too little to fight"
Wanted Earlier Shot
Davey and Ketchum admit.
terly were ranked when Bias.
sey put championship at stake
for the first time last yeal
against Ricardo (Pajarito) Mo.
reno Of Mexico.
Moore was rated ahead oil
Moreno and felt he merited the
chance. BasSey stopped Paja.
rito in three rounds. Moore
later beat BasSey's record
against Moreno by knocking
out the Mexican in only one
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
ATCHISON'S
ANG LIE
sY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

/ w a shington newspaper
man who is handling Shenan-
doah's publicity, thinks the
public will like night racing. II
went over big when Leavitt In
troduced 1t at Wheeling Down:
last year and Mcdonald claim,
the lighting system at Shenan-
doah will be vastly improved
over those at the harness parks
The big reason is that engi-
neers have had more time to
work on 1t.
The track will feature an en-
closed, weather conditioned
clubhouse with terraced dining
facilities for $50. 1t won't be
the famed Stevens food, but
Mcdonald says the caterer
Sports Service. Inc. has prom
ised nothing but the best.
Shenandoah's opening puts
West Virginia racing on a year.
around basis, and the new
track doesn't think it will suf-
fer from competition with near
by Charles Town or Maryland
Charles Town. Don a {
pointed out, gets dates free Of
competition from other tracks
while Shenandoah gets the
better weather Of summer anc
fall. The summer meeting ex.
tends from May / through July
IL. while the fall meeting runs
from September IA through
October 81.
Greg johnson, veteran turf
official currently serving as q
placing judge at Bowie, has &C.
cepted the important post oil
racing secretary at Shenan.
doah. Johnson has seen racing
from every side and is familiar
with the problems of both
horsemen and track owners
and also knows what the public
wants.
Shenandoah's purse scale will
be generous. johnson says, but
will be in proportion to the
tracks receipts. Many stables
now at Bowie have applied for
stall space at the new plant,
he says, a good indication that
horsemen like the set-up. II
Leavitt ca negotiate a deal
with Charles Town, the two
plants will share stable facili-
ties. which would make it ROOM
Iier for everybody.
The thought here is that
Shenandoah's owners are TAX
ing a huge gamble in their new
venture. although they believe
there are enough horse minded
folks in the hills Of West
Virginia and other areas close
enough to the track to make a
go Of it without too much help
from Washington and Balti-
more. II it does click you can
be sure we'll have night rae
ing in Maryland within a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
CARROLL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page All
of Skinner in. order to protect
against passes to Hoover anc
Thompson, so Skinner made
eight of 10 shots. and only Q
couple of them gifts.
The passes got into Hoover
and Thompson. too. Burks. Bot
Hutter and George Grodzickt
fouled Hoover seven times ir
the first half in an effort &c
counterfeit his 6-foot-9 height
but he scored Is Of his Is points
before intermission.
Both Start Carefully
Both teams started carefully
and Hoover broke a SO tie by
putting two rebounds back in
the basket. Thompson, the
clio junior. made two free
throws for a l5-ll lead at the
end Of the first quarter, ana
started the second with a jump
shot.
! when Thompson started
hitting it was all over" Coach
Bob Dwyer commented later.
BurkS lost the ball once anC
had it stolen by Leftwich and
Skinner on two other occasions
to start the second quarter and
Molloy didn't score until 81
minutes elapsed. BY then il
was 2l-ll and soon afterward
1914 and the half ended at
1916.
Second Team Arrives
Thompson scored nine of
his l9 points in the third quar-
ter and Skinner added three
goals. The second team started
taking over with $3.50 remain
ing in the fourth period with
the score 1894.
Hoover's 20 rebounds and
another IL by Thompson gave
Carroll a 47-34 advantage in
that department. The two bic
men scored 40 points each in
the tournament. Malloy 80 and
Leftwich So. yet Leftwich was
the most valuable choice. such
was his all-around contribu-
ton.
Besides the four Carroll play
ers and Burks on the all
tourney team were Hutter OF
Molloy, Herbert Magee of West
Catholic, Bob Schottler OF
Pacelli, Wood of st. GATHERINGS
and John Larkin of Central
Catholic. Brother Fintan An
drew of st, Johns, Coaches Bob
Feerick Of Santa Clara, Bud
Millikan Of Maryland and Tom
Young Of Catholic U. and Pete
Marshall of Mackin selected
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Area Player Wins
In Table Tennis

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l6
(SpeciaD Washington area
players won one match and lost
two in the finals of the Ma
tional Table Tennis tournament
here yesterday.
81 Rather beat John Beretich
of Long Beach, Calf, 2l-1l,
.2l-l2, for the Esquire mems
singles title. Barbara Chaim-
son lost to Sharon Action of
Los Angeles. 2l-23, 2l-18.
21-l2. 21-19. in the junior
miss singles final and Mike Raj
ston and Len Cooperman lost
in mems doubles to Sol Schiff
and Bob Gusikoff Of New York,
PIT, 2l-16, Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
64-Point Record
Set by Spivey

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Ma,
l6 (AP) Bill Spivey scored q
points, apparently the highet
ever scored in a professional bai-
ketball game. and led Wilkes
Barre to a 1871 Eastern BIS
ketball League victory oer
Baltimore last night.
The 7-foot-2 Spivey, VINO
played college ball at KENTUCKY
hit for q field goals and 10
foul toSes.
Joe FulkS set the Natinal
Basketball Association Scoing
record Of SO points while pay
ing for the Philadelphia VAR
riors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Racing seems 10 nave come
full cycle with the scheduling
of night thoroughbred racing at
Shenandoah Downs. beginning
May /. II you're not familiar
with Shenandoah Downs-and
few Of us are-be careful or
you'll wind up sitting in the
stands at the more familiar
Charles Town track, for they
sit almost back to back at
Charles Town. w. Va.
Time was when racing was
restricted to a few horsey States,
particularly Kentucky. Mary
land and New York, at infre-
quent but well defined periods
of the year. Winter racing was
unheard Of and most track
men thought 1t impractical. But
winter racing came and then
a few pioneer horsemeh thought
northern tracks might open
earlier and close later without
too much inconvenience.
Impossible, conservatives
snorted. The weather wasn't
suitable. But now we virtually
have racing around the calen-
dar in this area. with time-outs
now and then in Difference to
the snow. and 1t remained only
for Robert G. Leavitt and his
associates to introduce the noe
turnal brand.
| Il Nx
Harness racing proved that
fans will patronize night rae
ing, especially at attractive
plants. and Leavitt hopes to
make Shenandoah a model of
comfort and convenience. His
group will be bucking the trots
in Maryland. as well as the mile
and half-mile tracks at certain
times during the 81 nights of
the spring session and AZ nights
in the autumn. But the new
corners think they'll do all right.
Shenandoah fans will get
plenty Of action. with nine
races nightly. starting at 7:45,
and only 22-minute intervals
between each. This is speedier
than the 26-minute interval
tried successfully at Bowie this
year. 1t means that one who
rides the race train-yes,
there1l be special trains to the
track-can see the full card
and be back in Union Station
by approximately 1890.
. The important question is
whether fans from the Wash
ington- Baltimore area will be
willing to travel approximately
so miles each way at night
especially If they motor to
watch the ponies run. The
trotting tracks are right in our
own backyard. so to speak, and
many a player has gone directly
from an afternoon Of fiat rae
ing to the harness oval to try
to recoup or bear down while
in a hot streak.
Bill Mcdonald. former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Monroney to Talk
AtTDLuncheon

Senator Monroney Of Okla
bona will speak tomorrow at
the Touchdown Clubs st. Pat
rick's Day luncheon.
His son, Mike, jr.. will be one
of the guests. Others include
Francis J. Kane, business and
civic leader; Dick Mccain, gen.
eral manager of the Redskins
and Brian Durnin. first sec
rotary of the Irish Embassy.
Jim Gibbons will be master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Hood Tops Pondno
And Grabs Led

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mr.. 16
(AP).-Lew Hoad tool the
lead ON Jack Kramer's world
professional tennis tou here
yesterday by beating defnding
Champion Pancno Gonzales in
straight sets. 6-3. ga
Hoad got his sixth vioory in
II matches between tie two
seasoned pros.
Ashley Cooper bet Nal
Anderson, 81, 81, L a pre-
liminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Charlie
tTombstonel Smith. l46. Los Angeles
knocked out Dave johnson, lac. San
Francisco 10.
KINGSTON, Jamaica-Ralph Dupas.
145. New Orleans. outpointed Gerald
Gray, l45. Jamaica, 10
MALTA = Rufino Ridella. 1854,
Honolulu, outpointed Little Gear,
laBN. Manila, 10.
MEXICO CITY-Ramundo tBattling)
Torres, Mexico, outpointed Victor
Manuel Ouijano. Mexico. 10. tweights
UNAVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BOWIE NOTES

For Saturdays $4,000 Gov
ernor's Gold Cup, the next to
last Saturday feature at Bowie
Bishop is without a nominee, a
condition well appreciated by
other owners.
The Gold Cup is not expected
to draw any Of the name g.
'year-olds, with Brookfield
Farms Intentionally, who
headed the list of So eligibles
already declared from the
seven-furlong sprint.
John Turner. jr.. Bowie;
racing secretary. expects the
starting lineup Of 10 or so to
come from Budd and Cannuli'S
Austerlitz. Cecil F1schbach'S
Festival King. Patrice Jacobs
Our Dad and her mothers Ivy
Lacquer and That Lucky Day
Cary Boshamer's Carolina
Joy, Mrs. Ben Cohen's Pen b.
lero, George CARROTS Bonzo
Mrs. julie Gomez's Half Acre
Mrs. Lawrence E. Vanier's Sir
Hawley and King Ranch's
Black Hills.
Oscar White, who trains the
horses owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords, will split
his 33-horse stable when the
New York season opens
March IS.
White, who wintered his
stock at the old Riddle farm
at Berlin, Md, watched the
first horse he saddled this year
win at Bowie Saturday. This
was Auriate, a 3-year-old gray
colt who won Bowie's fifth race,
registering his initial victory.
The Jeffords' horses are cur
rently stabbed at Laurel and
they include 10 2-year -olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Totals - II IS Totals - IS
1alftime 1915, West Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Totals 10 644 Totals 3Ol5 rs
Halftire: 1915, Carroll.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

A. GIRLS PRETTY BRIGHT RED
HOLIDAY DRESS for your Christ
mas Belle. It's of drip dry cotton
with white blouse effect and red
flockine trim. Sizes. >7-l2. S.99
Evening star., 1959-12-11

.. GIRLS FROTHY WHITE DRESS
UP BLOUSE of easy care orneI and
cotton. "a sleeve and lace and
tucked diekey front. TIA. 3.99
c. GIRLS BULKY ORION SWEAT
ERS with new large shawl collar,
currently the popularity winner in
the sweater field PosteI or
White. TIA. 5.9o
o. GIRLS SLICK SLACK 6 SHIRT
SET paisley corduroy topers
topped by solid color cotton knit
shirt trimmed in the paisley cordu-
roy. Bright Red or Turquoise, COM
binotions for TIA. 5,99
z. LITTLE LADY cLlMACTIC
FOLDAWAY RAINCOAT in light
plastic whose wrinkles foil out as
soon as you toke it from its Plastic
carrying case. CYstoI, pink or blue.
TIA. 3.oS
r. PRE-TEEN DRESS WITH IRON
ON PATCHES showing pictures
of top popular singers =. Shirtwoist
cotton classic with contrast sosh
and three iron-on patches. Clay
and beige with assorted color
patches. Pre-teen sizes 6-l4. S,99
Evening star., 1959-12-11

G. PRE-TEEN CUMMERBUND
MIDRlFF COTTON FROCK with
lifting musicol notes going round
and round the full skirt. MuIticoIor
patches to iron on blue or coIored
dress. Pre-teen 6-l4. S.90
n. BRILLIANT RED CORDUROY
skating dress with white moke-be-
Ieve fur touching the high neck, the
long sleeves. Full circle skirt lined
in cotton print. Girls 8-l4. 1899
|. HER MAJESTY BOUFFANT
SLIPS with nyIon tricot bodice, nyIon
toffeto underskirt and nyIon mar
quisette fIounce edged in lace. An
absolute Must for sizes Ala in
white. s.
J. BOUFFANT PETTlCOAT.
Another "Her Majesty" accessory TO
make Christmas cheer all year.
Fashion mate of the slip above in
white only. Sizes Ala. So
K. DAINTY PARTY PANTS
nylon tricot touches in lace and
embroidered roses. White and pink.
4-l6. Soc
'Prices plus tax
GIRLS AND PRE- -TEENs-ALL 4 STORES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
FEAR No EVIL
God Stands: Stand Win Him
BY Elizabeth Ellington

In These Times
The human senses will
Whisper many erroneous falsi-
ties, even in these times. but
we must rise above them
through prsyerfvI study, in
this manner we grow in sPir-
ifval understanding.
When we establish Truth,
and Love in our thinking fac
ulties, every hour, every day,
we gradually ascend in con-
sciousness out of material
false beliefs into spiritual UNI
derstanding. God answers
righteous prayers, and
through Christ we belong TO
Him in Spirit itself.
This is proved when we
learn that His work is al
ready done, everything that
is needed is already pre-
pared, our Job is to know,
we are through His Spirit, in
consciousness, blessed con-
stantly.
BLESSED ARE THE
PURE IN HEART FOR THEY
SHALL SEE GOD. GOOD"
Success Of God
Standing on the promises
Of God, the one Mind, is the
only way TO success. II man
is Gods spiritual expression
and reflection. (which he ISL,
then he setvslIy possesses all
good, lives. moves, and has
his true being in Gods king
dom, here and now.
- D. Az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
1.-THE BIG RED LEI"
RUSSIA TRIES BIGGEST HOAX IN HIST0RY!'
bv Andrew + Eneb0m CS+++
Modern Christian Science CrUssder

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet OF cur FatherMofher God, sil-hsr-
monious" 10. IT, Science and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission who wildly the grace OF cod-do frve-
haufartin Luther Job in this age y! And how. Science
Health our textbook is Gods Liberstor Of the Bible
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND HE "S''sk -
HIS FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE, TOO
Jesus loved righteousness and hated niquifT !
The "Ivkewsrm' live in fools paradise
sy Loyd MsIlsn True Magazine May. 1859. pp IS 80
This qualified observer after $4,000 miles behind the
Iron Curtain says:
l. THE SOVIET UNIONS FIRST MANN Q
PLANET Junk" DOES NOT EXIST AND NEVER DID.
T. THE RUSSIANS DO NOT HAVE ANY lc8MS, The
LoNc.DIsTANcE TERROR MISSILE With WHICH
KHRUsHcHEV HAS THREATENED THIS COUNTRY.
On Friday. January g. 1859 the Soviet Union announced
that il had successfully launched rocket toward the moon
The Russians also claimed that this rocket which they
dubbed Lvnik subsequently, went into orbit around The
This was monumental triumph OF propaganda In
che srstferira blow wiped out the effects world
opinion Of three great American achievements the two
Pioneer rockets had nosed farther into space than
anything previously made by and the deeafey nsru
n1enfed A.Is satellite that had opened OF long,
distance communications
THE WORLD WAS AcOG. US. SCIENTISTS WRiTHED
IN cHAGRIN AND ADMIRATION PRESIDENT EISEN-
HOVER HIMSELF, IN A HEROIC SHOW OF SPORTSMAN
SHIP. OFFERED THE kREMLlN HIS GENUINE CoNGRAT.
ULATlONS
See THE BIG RED LIE Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

Because God is all power
stand with Him. knowing
that God is Spirit. Paul says;
worship Him in Spirit
and in Truth. There is no
evil power, All evil being I'M
real. good is the only ever
lasting power there is, in the
heavens above, and in the
earth below.
Mary Baker Eddy says,
p. 81 S & H SO;
Let US rid ourselves OF
The belief that man is sepa-
rated from God. and obey
only the divine Principle,
Life, and Love. Here is the
great point Of departure for
all true spiritual growth"
Try To Know God
When we stand, be still,
and know God is the only
Mind, and ever with us, no
enemies hidden, or unseen
can stand before us, for
dwelling in the secret place
of the most high, we shall
abide under the shadow of
the Almighty He protects us
from all evil.
In The Days of Old
David sang, Hold not thy
pesee, o 9 o d Of my
praise;
They compassed me about
also with words of hatred;
and fought against me with
out a cause. Psalms
109:1-3)
CONTINUED