davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-25

remove some of the causes of inter-
national friction.
One of the ways to restore sta
bility to the world is to produce
plenty of food and see that it is
distributed fairly.
Hunger has no nationality.
Abundance should have none,
either.
Bid to Argentina, Soviet.
I hope that every country, old or
new, will become a member of the
Food and Agriculture Organization.
I should like to see that large agri-
cultural country. Argentina, become
a member. I wish that the Soviet
Union would also join. I think that
if we could discuss with the Rus
slams our mutual interest in agri-
culture it would not be so difficult
to discuss our differences in some
other fields.
1t is most hearteningsthat several
Eastern European nations are men,
bers of FAC. I hope this will con-
tinue to be true.
I am very glad to learn that SC
many delegates to this session have
accepted the invitations of farm
families near Washington to share
Evening star., 1948-11-25

goal of abundant food will mean
an enlarged flow of commerce in
all directions.
An abundant food supply will tear
down many artificial trade barriers.
Some of these barriers have been
erected by those who hoped for pro-
lection against low commodity
prices elsewhere. But this short
sighted move has led to a slow form
of trade strangulation. We must
look to food as a common tool for
lowering such barriers. We must
look to 1t as sort of international
language for modifying some of the
short-sighted policies which have
been hampering the commerce of
the world.
Sees Approval "This Time"
A few months ago, I urged the
Congress of the United States to
ratify the international wheat
agreement which would have sta
bilized the price and volume of
wheat in world trade for five years.
Many of the nations represented
here today participated in that
agreement, and many of your dele
gates are familiar with its provi-
sions. I regret that this agreement
was not ratified But I pledge that
if another one can be negotiated ]
will send it to the new Congress
which convenes in January, for ap-
proval. And I rather believe We'll
get it approved this time.
Moreover, I look to the general
pattern of the wheat agreement as
one which might be followed fol
other commodities. Stability is one
of the foundations of peace. Ma
tional emotions too often rise and
fall with changes in commodity
prices. We are counting on the
Food and Agriculture Organization
to remove some OF the instability
from farm production and farm
prices around the world, and thus to
Evening star., 1948-11-25

their Thanksgiving dinners tomor-
row. This Is the kind Of simple,
human experience which makes for
lasting international good will.
I hope that you will carry back
to your homes our Thanksgiving
spirit of thanks to God and good
will to men, and I know that your
American hosts will be the richer
for having had you as their guest.
From these solid foundations of per-
sonal friendship and understanding,
we can go on to build the kind of
peaceful world we all want.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Presi-
dent Truman's speech yesterday
to the United Nations Food and
Agriculture organization:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
ApoStolsky delegat ~navstivil
hrobku krale Davida ma
hore Sion.

Jerusalem. - Pres 500 let
nevstoupila noha kTestana do
hrobky krale Davida ma hore
Sinai. AZ nyni bylo dovoleno
do nj vstoupit apostolskemu de-
legatu msgr. Gustavu Testovi,
ktery pfijel do Jerusalema
zjistit, jake skody natropila
palestinska valka v mfstech po-
svatnych celemu krestanstvu.
Mohamedani povazuji kra-
lie Davida "a svat6ho a zakaz
vstupu "neveffc1ch" do jeho
hrobky vydal pred 500 lety
kalif Ell Daher. Poutnfci sme-
Ii vkrocit jen do jejfho hornfho
patra, kde Poole 1stniho poda-
nj sc konala posledni vecere
Pane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
" WashingtOnu, DC.
POSLEDNf VIVA!

Vsechny Verne Cechoslovaky
pTfznivce Washingtonskeho So
kola a Ustred1 dovolujeme 81
zvati ma den IS. cervence jig
tuto nedeli ma mas celodenn1
PICNIC at Priests Farm in
Weem's Creek, Annapolis, Md.
Prijedou bratTi a sestry z Fl
ladelfie, Belcampu, Baltimore,
Curtis Bay. Pr teto pTflezi-
|tosti Sok. Okrsek Zupy Vychod-
nj kona svoji ctvrtletnf schnzi.
|Pfijedte vsichni, je to pouze
|iednou "a rok kde Sc navzajem
sejdeme a srdecne pobavfme.
Ii, kteTf pojedete autem w.
zadejte 81 informace u Vasich
|predsed1 kde dostanete mapu
|.jak nejsnadneji Sc dostanete ma
misto.
Mas zabavnf vybor PRAGUE
pres cas- tax, ably bylo postara-
no O veskere pohodli a zabavu.
PTijedte V hojnem poctu, te-
Sine Sc ma Vas.
Ma Zdar!
Ia T. j. Sokol Washington
I'VE Vas
Jan Waters, starosta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Now dekan Husovy fakulty.

Praha. - Dekanem Husovy
fakulty csl. evangelicke fakul-
ty bohoslovecke ma studljn1 rok
1948/49 byl zvolen prof. DIR.
Frantisek Linhart, Tadny pro-
fesor dejin a filosofie nabozen-
stv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Nejposlednejsi Sociology Oar,
kove Balicky do 6. SIR.

c. 81
5 lb. PraSkoveho Mleka
d Id. Bile Rye $3.50
G. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 OF. kavy
2 10. 3 OF. rye
2 ID. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
&. 40
6 lb. 9 or. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
c. Ill
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 Id. Bile Rye $7.25
Objednavky pTij1ma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlar,
" dradovne "Telegrafu" nebo
v domov6 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Je ocekavana rekordni 1roda
kukurice.

Washington. - Grad zeme-
delstv1 oznamli, re je letos O.
cekavana rekordnl 1roda ku-
kurice 1928, 1862, 900 busl1. Pc
sledniho rekordu bylo dosaze-
no v roce 1916, kdy bylo skill
zeno 3,287,927, 900 busld. Tez
predpovedi pro psenice Sc zlep
silly a je ocekavano 1,241.751,-
600 busld, coz je o 4 procenta
vice, nez cinila drlvejsf pred
poved.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Francie I'VE zapadni staty ma
konferenci O POruf1.

Francouzska vlada pozva!a
.Spojene Staty, Anglii, Belgll'
Holandsko a Lucembursko ma
konferenci O budoucnosti 70
rurf a zmenach hranic zapad-
nfho Nemecka. Konference
byla stanovena ma konec Ger
vence 81 pocatek srpna. Nezu..
castnf sc il zahranicnl mlnlstrl
zmfnenych statd, nybrz jen Wy
soci 1rednlci jejich vlad.
Jedna skupina Dude Jednat
o vytvoTenl move spravy pru-
myslove oblasti Poruf1 pod do
zorem Spojencd a druha sku-
pima odbornfk1 Dude fesit pro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Isl ziska z Rise stroje ma
kulickova loziska.,

Frankfurt, Nemecko. = &C.
skoslovensko dostane re zname
nemecke tovarny ma kulickova
loziska We Schweinfurtu 664
stroje pro vyrobu kulic. lozisek
Demontaz tovarny byla zacat-
KEN letosnfho roku zastavena,
avsak pred nekolika tydny by
la opet obnovena. Ceskoslo-
venska komise prijede do
|Schweinfurtu v pT1st1ch dnech,
ably dohlizela ma balen1 stroll
niho zar1Zen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
SpOrtovn1 Hlfdka.
ZAPASY
"

Pro prfstf 1tery, 20. cerven-
ce Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel
krfzkovych zaposi v Coliseum
pripravuje velice slibny pro
gram ma nemz 1cast brati bu-
dou nasleduj1ci zapasn1ci:
10 BOUTS ONE NIGHT
ELIMINATION
/. SANDOR KOVACS
Hungarian Adonis 220
2. GINO GARIBALDI
Italian Star 1886
8. DOMINIC SERIO
Baltimore 230
4. BABE SHARKEY
Former Worlds
Champion 253
5. JOHN VANSKEY
New Jerseys Toughest 228
6. JOE KOMAROFF
Russia's Bad Man 238
z. BUCK JONES
Baltimore 226
8. FARO
South American Star 236
9. JESSE
Washington Greek 225
10. MARION MERCER
keystone State Adonis 2O8
IL. GEORGE MACRICOSTAS
The Golden Greek $50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
ltalie a SSSR n~avazuji obchod
nj styky.

Poole zpravy z Rima vysle
do Moskvy jeste tento mesic
hospodarskou misi, jez Dude
jednat o obnove obchodni do
hody S Ruskem, smlouvy @
vzajemnem pratelstvi a spolu-
praci a O zaplaceni 100 milo
nj dolar1 italskych reparaci
Rusku.
Chystane jednani oznamilo
ministerstvo zahranici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Do Albanie prijela delegace
sovetske armady.

Sovetska tiskova kancelaf
Tass oznamila, re do Albanie
prijela delegace sovetske ar
mady a re il uv1taly S nadse-
MIN tisice albanskeho obyva-
telstva. Delegaci pry pozvalo
albanske ministerstvo narodni
obrany ma oslavy albansk6 ar
mady. V sovetske delegaci jsou
3 generalove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16

blem zm6n ma zapadn1ch hra-
nicfch N6mecka. Zapadnl vel
moci Sc dohodly v Londyne, re
pGjde jen o mensf zmeny. Po-
zadavkGm Holandska, jez 81 CT
nj narok ma pomerne velkou
cast nemeckeho 1zeml, nebude
vyhoveno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
1900 bszencI odjizdi do
Kanady.

Tohoto tydne odjede z Bre-
merhavenu 1900 bezencI z
vychodoevropskych statQ do
Kanady. Zpravu podaly voJen-
ske okupacnf dfady v tonic
nemeckem pTistavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-16
Predbszne ornament zabav.

T. j. Sokol Curtis Bay
porada "Pout" v nedeli, dine 1.
srpna v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry Street.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
|BUY-LINES by Nancy Saeer


CHICAGO. Dec. 12-Youve heard me praising
TONI Home Permanent skyhigh And one rea-
son I've recommended it SO strongly is that TONI
was the first home permanent to be awarded the
Parents Magazine Tested and Commended Seal.
Now here's even more reason for you to try this
marvelously gentle TONI Wave. TONI has just
received the famous Good Housekeeping Seal Of
Approval. And listen to this the American
Medical Association has approved TONI advertis-
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Wont nswNfvrnifv,

ffVrs for holiday entertaining yet don't dare
indulge in a buying "spree" during this heavy.
spending season? Then here's your answer
| simply get Household SIMONIZ and give all your
| chairs and tables thorough going-over with this
II wonderful furniture beauty aid! Like magic 1t
II will smooth out scratches and mars bringing
n out the brandnew richness and color OF the wood
y as we'll as providing a longlasting protection
for cherished surfaces! Household SIMONIZ
comes in Mahogany, Maple, Walnut and Neutral
:. so be sure to choose the "just-right" color to
i match the finish Of your furniture know you'll
results , , for using Household SIMON1z on old
Evening star., 1948-12-12

pleased with results for using HOUSEHOLD sMONIA on oc
best thing to reurnshins your homo viii
entirely pleceel
Evening star., 1948-12-12
The bottle Is on the constant

The busfIe Is on the constant
e "war" that work and
VIZ winter weather wage
IaA against your hands,.
- That's why I urge you
IL to try this effective "de-
fense" against the ugly red-raw
look caused by chapping
PACQUINS Hand Cream for Ex.
ira Dry Skin! This newest mem
ber of the famous PACQUINS
family" has a 1anolin-enriched
base . SO gives an extra "spe-
cial" help in fighting chap and
the rough, reddening effects Of
cold weather and "rub-a-dub"
household chores. You'll find
PACQUINS Hand Cream for Ex-
ira Dry Skin at your Cosmetic
Counter. But be sure to insist
on the PACQUINs jar that has
the RED LABEL for it's
the ldnolin-enriched hand cream
made specifically to soothe,
smooth and beautify handskin!
Evening star., 1948-12-12

tendant Miss Edith Carlson. Mr..
George Moul was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Carl Barnes and
Mr. Elmer Percigehl.
After a short wedding trip to
New York City the couple will make
their home at 1882 Biltmore street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Weds in Texas

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Willard w
Irvine announce the marriage OF
their daughter Virginia to 1t. Col
William o. Quirey, U. S. A.. son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William O.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Quirey Of Princeton. Ky. The cere-
mony took place recently in the post
chapel at Fort Bliss, Tex, where the
groom is stationed.
Following their honeymoon, the
couple will reside at 1928 Monroe
street, FL Paso.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Miss Betty Greer Hall, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
B. Hall of Vonore, Tenn, and Mr..
Frank r. Hayes, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Mar
linton, w. Va, were married yes
terday afternoon in Foundry Meth
odist Church, DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Thomas H. Hall of Fort Wayne,
Ind, the bride had as her only at
Evening star., 1948-12-12

How mild q cigarette bs9 a question YOU
the smokcan it's mild for YOU then it's mild And
only mdness s by smoking
make 3UDAY TEST CAMEL MLDNEsS It's fun it's
mighty reveang Just smoke CAMELs and only CAMEs for 80
give "preview you're going
get let tell happened
3ay of hundreds and who smoked CAM
ELS excusivelyan Of to packs day. The hroa Of
this examined noted throat specialists
And doctors
reported smoking
CAMELs! CAMELS MILDNESS for YOURSELF Start
CAMEL mildness test and you'll first hand mild
cigarette be! IT, tme convinced that
midest
with the unused cigarettes to the makers Of CAME and
will receive its full purchase price, plus postage
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Cocktail Host

Mr.. Pierce Mcdonnell was host at
cocktails yesterday in his apartment
on Massachusetts, avenue, enter
tanning in honor of Mr.. Edward
Stone, director, industrial opera
tions, National Association of Man
ufacturers.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

march on all other shampoos by
adding magical Ingredient
called "Folisan"!s It's Folisan
that gives KREML Shampoo it's
tremendous water-softening prop
critics providing an amazing
cleansing action no other sham
poo can surpass and leaving hair
radiantly glossy with natural
sheen. And since each bubble Of
foam Is enriched with beneficial
oil, the new KREML Shampoo
helps keep your hair adorably
soft. Removes dandruff fakes,
too! So get new KREML Sham
POO with Folisan! See how truly
wonderful it is! trademark.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Nonses make news . an

Of the biggest names
in the shampoo world
today is KREMLl
That's because the
new KREML Sham.
moo has stolen a
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Speedy Pueci Facing
Hot Test al Turner S
In Gaddis Bout

frankie Pucci of Toronto, who
wants a return shot at Washing
tons Jimmy Cooper. may get his
wish if he beats Red Gaddis at
Turner's Arena tonight. These
featherweights tangle in what fig
ures as the best of three 8-round
fights heading the arena card.
Five weeks ago Pucci gave Cooper,
who has yet to taste defeat, a
pretty good battle. 1t was so close
that some of the customers booed
the decision. They thought the
Canadian boy deserved at least a
draw. Pucci showed lots of speed
and real knowledge of inflghting
and may be favored tonight over
Gaddis.
Red in his last three bouts has
shown reversal Of form. He stirred
no particular interest last year IN
his first few fights, winning a cou-
pie, getting knocked out a couple OF
times and drawing another pair
Then he found himself and in sue
cession has turned in good winning
fights over Kid Alexander, Billy
Proctor and Orlando Fernandez
He's on the way up now, it seems.
Other eight-heaters tonight are
Bee Bee Washington against Irish
Joe O'Connell and Sonny Boy Bum
against George Neubeck. Four-heat-
ers are Bobby Suma against Kid
Willie and Toby Reed against Jesse
James. First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Fit Again, Di Mag Sets Sights
On $50 Mark for Bat Title

batting title last year with a
mark of .343.
I'm really looking forward to
fine year, one of my best" said
Di Maggie yesterday. At one time
or another Joe has led the league
in batting, runs batted in, home
runs, triples, hits and runs scored.
IT feel as good right now as I
ever have at the start of spring
training in all my years with the
Yankees" he said. my arms and
legs are in great shape. My
weight is okay. I'm just itching
to get a bat in my hands"
The Yankee clipper said he
was fully recovered from the
elbow operation he underwent
last fall. He expects his throw
ing arm to be as strong as ever
this season. The wound on his
left heel, where he was operated
upon a year ago for the removal
of a spur. still is open. 1t won't
be fully healed for another year.
But it doesn't bother me-" Joe
said. 81 can run hard on it with
out feeling any pain
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Christmon Ready
To End HoIdout,
Tells Griff
By q s.off Correspondent Of The stor

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 1.-THE
Mats will have no holdout difhcul-
ties this spring. Mark Christman
regular shortstop last season, saio
today when reached by telephone
at his Webster Groves, Mo-, resi-
dence that he would appear here
Friday and anticipated no trouble
reaching salary agreement with
President Clark Griffith.
I'VE aren't very far apart on sal
ary," said Christman, the only un-
signed Nat. II plan to get to Or
lando on Friday to talk and I'm
certain we'll iron out our differ
ences He's a fair man and he'll
give me fair contract"
Separating Griffith and Christ
man at the moment is the extent
of Christfnan's employment. john
ny Sullivan will be granted full op-
portunity to play shortstop regular
ly, but Mark is anxious to obtain q
contract which would pay him more
in the event he edges Sullivan out
of q job.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Meet Pairings Soften
Way for n. {. State
To Loop Cage Title

George Washington, North Caro-
lima and Duke, the only teams in
the Southern Conference tourna-
ment starting Wednesday that fig
ure to give heavily favored N. c..
State any kind of an argument, all
were drawn in the same bracket in
the pairings made yesterday.
Only Duke was affected by the ad-
mission of 10 teams instead of the
usual eight, with the Blue Devils
scheduled to open day earlier be-
cause they already will be on hand
as the host school.
The three teams that tied for
eighth spot and made an extra days
play and two extra games necessary
are scheduled for Wednesday ap-
pearances in Dukes Field House at
Durham Wednesday night. Wake
Forest and William and Mary meet
at 730 and South Carolina, the
third team with an 8-and-7 record,
meets Duke.
Tossup for G. W., Terps.
George Washington and Mary
land are rated even-up with their
first round opponents. The Terps
meet Davidson Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and both are improved
teams over the ones that played at
College Park in December when
Maryland won, 1888. Davidson fin
ished fast for 10-7 Conference rec
ord and won 18 of 26 in all games.
The Wildcats also placed players on
the first and second coaches ALL
Conference teams.
Second-seeded G.. w.. meets the
winner of the Duke-South Carolina
game in the feature spot on the
Thursday program at 9 o'clock. The
Colonials and Gamecocks divided
two games in a homeland home
series, each winning on the other S
court, while G. w. beat Duke, 48-47,
in their only game on the tourna-
ment scene.
The Davidson Maryland winner
draws N. c. State Friday night in
the upper bracket semifinal, while
the winner of the game in which
G. w. is involved plays either North
Carolina or V. P. l., with the Tar
Heels heavily favored.
Only Duke Has Held N. C. S.
Only Duke has held N. C. State
within a dozen points this year as
the powerful Wolfpack, winner of 2e
victories in 28-game season, rolleo
over IL conference opponents. II
defeated Duke only 44-43 in Dur
ham, however.
The tournament has been solo
out since February 10, which assures
a capacity crowd of 5000 for the
five sessions.
The tournament time table set by
the committee:
Wednesday. 7:3O pm-Wake Forest.
William and Mary. 9:00-south Caro-
lina-Duke.
Thursday. 2:15 pm.-North Carolina
Virsinie Tech. 400-Davidson- Maryland
7:30-N. s. State winner of the Wake
Forest-William and Mary game. 300
George Washington-w winner of the Duke
South Carolina game.
Friday night, semifnals--winners OF
Thursdays and 7:30 games meet, fol-
lowed by 2:15 and o'clock winner.
Saturday night--Finals.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Maryland Host
ToG. w. Five in
Finale Tonight

With the District championship
decided, Southern Conference pair
ings made and All-District teams
selected, there's nothing at stake
except an intra-city rivalry tonight
when Maryland plays host to George
Washington at College Park at 8
o'clock. It's the last regular game
of the season for both teams.
The Terps need a victory to hit
the 500 mark for the season as
they've won 10 and lost II to date.
G. w. has won 18 and lost 6, in
cluding 65-49 decision over Mary
land in their first game at the
Armory.
The game brings together the Dis
tricts two leading scorers in Bill
Brown of the Terps and Bill Can't
well of G.. w. with 248 and 246 points,
respectively, in % games.
Scouts from Davidson, Duke and
South Carolina are expected to be
on hand to see if the Terps and
Colonials have picked up anything
new before playing first round games
in the Southern Conference tourna-
ment Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
WI. in Giant-kiIIer
Role Facing Cadets
In Tourney Opener
By George Huber

Washington-Lee High of Arling-
ton will essay the role of giant
killer tomorrow night when 1t bat
ties top-ranking st. Johns in the
opening contest of The Stars 18th
annual Metropolitan interscholastic
basket ball tournament at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Ritchie Col
iseum.
The young Virginia team finished
its regular schedule in whirlwind
style to earn second place in the
Northern Virginia League. George
Washington, top team in that loop,
will play on Wednesday night.
This invitation tournament, which
climaxes the high school season in
this area. is co-sponsored by the
District Interhigh Athletic Associa-
ton. 1t will be played tomorrow,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights. It's eight teams represent
all major sectors of the Washington
area.
Bethesda, Roosevelt Clash.
Following tomorrow nights 7:30
o'clock opener between the Johnnies
and Generals will be an attractive
contest between Bethesda, cham
pion OF Montgomery County. and
Roosevelt, runnerup In the District
public high series. Wednesdays
first-round games will pit G. w.
against Maryland Park, and Central,
District winner, against Gonzaga.
Roosevelt will seek revenge
against Bethesda in a game that
stacks up as an even affair. Early
last month the Barons ended Roose-
velt's nine-game winning string and
now Bethesda owns one Of the same
length. Both teams have been
standouts in previous Star tourna-
ments. The Rough Riders won In
1910 and were runnersup in 1941,
while the Barons have finished sec
ond on four occasions. This years
entry probably is the strongest ever
to battle for the Metropolitan title.
Leading player for Bethesda this
year is Dick Latimer. His brother
Henry, now Navy officer, was a
star on the 1912 quintet which fln-
ished runnerup to Westinghouse.
Maryland Park in Debut.
Maryland Park is the last team
to earn a place in the tourney,
which it did by defeating Greenbelt
last Saturday night. This Is the
first time its lads have competed
in the Metro event. The Trojans,
coached by Dan McNary, have run
up an impressive record of II wins
against only three setbacks this
season. Losses were to Greenbelt
and Mount Rainier, whom they
later defeated, and to st. Adams.
They twice won over Bladensburg,
Hyattsville, Charlotte Hall, An
napolis and Gwynn Park.
It's forte is speed. Among the
best players are Ralph Butler and
Bob Redding, consistent scorers,
and Eddie Neidenbach. a ball.
handling expert who sets up most
of the plays.