davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
K Narodnimu Sjezdu ceskych
a Slovenskych Spolki v Organi-
saci " America.
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskoslovenske
Narodnf Rady v Americe.)

Narodnf Sized ceskych a slo-
venskych spolkd a organisaci v
America, svolavany Ceskoslo-
venskou narodnf radon ma dny
4. a 5. p%rosince, skyta vhodnou
pTllezitost vsem, kdoz volali DO
vetsim soustredeni naseho kra-
janskeho zivota, ably Sc zapoji-
Ii do spolecneho siku.
Ucelem jsezdu neni tvoTit no
YOU stranu, ale obnovit drivej-
81 jednotu vsech roduvernych
uprfmne demokraticky smysle-
jicfch CechG a Slovakn v Anne
rice a pod zastitou stare vsena-
organisace sdruzit vsech-
ny strany, smery a skupiny ma
seho lidu s vyjimkou zivlG ko-
munistickych a fasistickych a
jejich souputn1kG.
Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada
Americe obracl Sc Sc zadosti
O s%oucinnost ma vsechny kra.jan-
ske spolky a organisace, ktere
uznavaj1, re
1. Jest tfeba, abychom sc
soustfedili k pronikavejsi Gin
nosti a praci kulturn1 v dobe,
povalecne. Jest tTeba, abychom
Sc spojili k 1koldm vsem nam
spolecnym, jez dunno vykona-
v nasem vlastnfm zajmu kra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Vylouceni Sokolove musi
odevzdat kroje.

V prazskem tisku sc docita-
me O novem komunistickem O.
patient prot vyloucenym Soko-
linn a Sokolkam. Tito bratfi a
sestry must "vratit' svym ma
terskym jednotam sve cvicebni
i slavnostn1 kfoje. Pr1slusne
drednf naT1zenf vydane (podle
prazskeho tisku z 8. T1jna t. r.)
ministerstvem vnitTnfho obcho-
du mi takto:
"Ministerstvo vnitrniho OBJ
chodu rozhodlo, ably ii clenove,
ktef1 byli re Sokola vylouceni
pro reakcnf a statu nepfatel-
skou cinnost, vratili svym ma
tefskym jednotam cvicebnf j
slavnostnf kroje. Kroje budou
urceny pro move cleny Sokola,
zejmena re zavodnfch sokol-
skych organisac1. TAX dosta-
nou kroje, jejichz pridelenf by
10 pri nedostatku textilu velkou
rarodnf obetl, ii, kdoz pro re-
publiku a lidove demokraticky
rezim statn1 poctive a upTfmne
pracujf."
Poole skutecnosti toto mari
zen1' nepredstavuje mic jineho
neil prostou kradez. Kroj je
vlastnictvfm kazdeho Sokola, a
Jestlize jej nyn1 must vracet,
dGvody tohoto cinu, jsou vice
nez prGhledne. = Komuniste
chtejf tyto vy~loucene Sokoly
zbavit jejich sokolske unifor-
my, ably az pozdeji dojde k z1-
Giovanni, tito dobTi Sokolove ne
mohli zasahnout v ro~zhoduj1cf
chv1li do situace.
A Ease: tento nezakonny Gin
komunistickych mocipan1 uka-
zuje, re dnesni persekuce So
kola je jake byla "a nacisticke
okupace. Ale Nemci nenaT1-
dill clenGm Sokola odevzdan1
uniforem jake nyni ucinili ko-
muniste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Plaketa F. D. r. odhalena
" Londvne.

Ia pTftomnosti PAM Eleanor
Rooseveltove byla odhalena pa
metnf deska presidentu Frank
linu d. Rooseveltovi We west
minsterskem opatstv1 v Londy-
ne.-Slavnosti Sc z1castnil brit
sky m~inistersky predseda Att
lee a Winston Churchill Je to
poprve v dejinach tohoto opat-
stvi, co tam byla odhalena pa
m6tni deska ciZinci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

janskem. Tyto 1koly jsou ma
lehavejsi cd tie dolby co prove
den byl v Praze komunisticky
prevrat, kterym byly dotceny
kulturnf nase styky sc starou
vlastf. AM z Prahy, ami z Bra
tislavy dnes kulturnf pomoc &C.
kat nemGzeme, neb odtud sc
nam dnes podava jen komunis-
ticka propaganda, kterou Cd
mltame. Jsme tudiz odkazani
jen ma svoje vlastn1 silly a tn je
soustredenf nejvys potrebne.
2. Je tfeba znovu manifes-
tacne osvedcit svoji vernost de-
mokracii americke a sv1j "a
sadn1 odpor vGci diktature. Je
tfeba podepTft stanovisko, thu
mocene Narodnl radon v Me-
morandu, podanem jeji depu-
tact osobne presidentu Harry
S. Trumanovi dine 8. cervna, a.
by americka vefejnost pozna-
la, re S odmftnut1m snah tota-
litnfch souhlasi nikoli jen jed
ma skupina, ale rozhodna vet
sina naSeho lidu. Doba vycka-
vanf je "a Mani cd te dolby, CO
sta nasich krajanG Sc vratilo re
stare vlasti a podalo nasemu Ii
du spolehlive zpravy O tom, co
Sc tam v pravde dele. Ones je
ma kazdem spolku i organisaci,
ably Sc rozhodly, IDA stoji "a
demokracii neb Ia diktaturou.
3 Nen1 mono klidne prihIi-
zet k tomu, jak Sc v stare nasf
vlasti rdousf svoboda. Bylo a
je dosud vysadou svobodnych
Americana, re vzdycky doved-
Ii pozvednout sveho hlasu "a
svobodu a proti tyranii, necht
slo o stare osmacytficatnfky,
kteTf bojovali prot absolucii v
Rakousku, Nemecku, We Fran
Gil a Italii, nebo O BOZ irskeho
lidu proti stare Anglii nebo O
zapas ruskych revolucionar1
proti carismu. Ucinna podpo-
ra snah o svobodu byla a je ca
st1 nasf stare americke tradice.
Proc bychom Sc il NELL vzdat a
opatrnicky a zbabele inject k
hovemu 1tisku We stare sve VIA
sti?
a. Nelze dele lhostejne pri-
hl1zet k utrpen1 demokratic-
kych uprchlikd z Ceskosloven-
ska, vyhnanych nasilnickym
rezimem z vlasti do emigrace,
ale dunno jim pomoci, ably Sc
dostali z taborG pro uprchlfky
do svobodnych zemf a mohli
pracovat jake my sami jsme
pracovali kdyz jsme starou
vlast opustili.
Kdo souhlasf s temito zasa-
damn pTihlas Sc k spolupraci.
Jestli Vas spolek neobdrzel
pozvanf ma Sized primo, mono
Sc OH prihlasit v Ceskosloven-
ske narodnf rade, 2345 S. Ked-
zie Ave-, Chicago : %, I'll.
Nelze-li Vasemu spolku wy
slat zastupce ma Sized, osved-
cite svoje souhlasne stanovisko
dopisem k sjezdu a prihlaste sc
k osobnl s%oucfnnosti We smyslu
programu vySe uvedeneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
Statni department hleda osoby
male cizfch iazykHE.

Statn1 department hleda O.
soby, ktere ovladaji plynne ru-
sky neb jin6 jazyky narodG,
nalezaj1c1ch Sc sov6tske sfeTe
vlivu. Toto ornament sdeluje,
re zahranicni sluzba Sc zejme-
"a zajfma O osoby mluvfcf
polsky, rumunsky, rusky, ma
darsky, cesky, srbochorvatsky
nebo bulharsky. Rovnez je po-
ptavka pc lidech, mluvicfch a.
rabsky, islandsky, indonesky,
hindustansky, arm6nsky neb
finsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19

Obchodni smlouva $ JugosIavif.
Brussel, Belgie. - Obchod-
nj smlouva byla podepsana me-
ri Belgii a Jugoslavii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-19
PODEKOVANf.

Dne Z. listopadu zemrel mas
drahy manzel a Otec
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Scott Declares 6. 0.p.
Intends 70 Clean Up
Democratic Misru|e'
By the A.seeiut.d Press

SKOWHEGAN, Me, July a.
Representative Hugh Scott of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, said today
the COP intends to clean up "the
mess created by long years Of Demo-
cratic misrule in Washington and
set the country back upon the road
to stable and liberal government. :"
Mr.. Scott told the Maine State
Republican Committee: LAS I see
it, the mission OF the Republican
Party - is to bind up the wounds
of war-torn world and to repair
at home the damage which has been
done to our governmental and eco
nomic structure during the 16 years
of democratic control"
The new Republican chairman
said President Truman was playing
cheap partisan politics" in calling
Congress back into special session,
but he added that the lawmakers
should not resort to the same tactics.
Party Counts on Maine.
Congress, he said, must give seri-
Gus and careful consideration to
whatever recommendations may be
made by the President"-and then
use ats best Judgment on how to act
on them.
Mr.. Scott said the party is count
ing on Maine-which holds its gen.
eral election in September-to give
the country foretaste of what is
coming in November" He conf
IDENTIFY predicted victory for Gov.
Dewey and his running mate, Gov.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

Warren of California, rs well as
COP control Of Congress.
But he cautioned Republicans
against being lied astray by the
tactics Of our opposition"
I'VE must remember that the
leaders of the opposing party this
year are desperate men-and well
they might be-" he said.
"P0liticap Tour Assailed.
They know they face certain de-
feat; they know that their long
years of power are fading away:
they are appalled, at that prospect.
They have proved that they will re-
sort to any expedient in vain at
tempts to draw the American people
from the main issues Of this cam
Epaign."'
Mr.. Scott said President Truman
deserted his scheduled post of duty
in Washington for several weeks to
stage a trans-continental political
transforming tour, at public ex-
pense."
Then after winning the Democra-
tic nomination, Mr.. Scott said, Mr..
Truman suddenly decided that
some OF the things which Congress
had not done while he was away
from Washington must now be done
Immediately.
Therefore. he called an unprec-
edented special session in the mid
die Of political campaign
Evening star., 1948-07-24
900 D. T.. Guardsmen
To Leave Tomorrow
For Virginia Training

About 900 District National
>Guardsmen will leave the city to-
morrow for a two-week training
course at Camp Pendleton, Va.
Other units will leave within the
next several weeks.
Most Of the troops to leave to-
morrow are members Of the 260th
Antiaircraft Artillery Group. Other
units in the encampment will in
clude the 104th Ordnance Mainte-
nance Co. and the 275th Army
Ground Forces Band.
The training will include basic
field courses, ending with maneu-
vers, including firing OF the big anti
aircraft guns. Brig Gen. Albert L.
Cox, District commander, will visit
the camp during the week, officials
said
District air units of the Guard,
meanwhile, will leave here a week
from tomorrow for a two-week
training session at Dover, Del.
Units participating will include the
113th Fighter Group, the 121st
Fighter Squadron, the 2l3th Air
Service Group headquarters and its
service detachment.
Military police battalions Of the
Guard will leave August Is and
September for exercises at Fort
George G. Meade. Md, and another
unit, the 113th Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron, will leave Au-
gust l for training at Green
vile, 8. C.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Cut in Wheat PIantinq
And CattIe-Breedinq
Urged as U. ). Goals
BY the Associofed Press

The Agriculture Department rec
commended yesterday that farmers
plant 71,500,000 acres in wheat for
ls4s-about 8 per cent less than this
years acreage.
With an average yield of Is BUSH
els an acre, the l938-47 average, this
would mean 1949 production of
nearly 1,100,00O,O00 bushels. The
July estimate Of 1948 wheat produc-
ton was 1.241, ISL 900 bushels.
The department estimated that a
harvest of 100000, 900 bushels next
year would be sufficient for domes-
tic export and carry-over neGds.
Setting another farm goal, the
department recommended beef
cattle breeding herd of $500, 900
cows next January /. This would
represent a decrease OF about 10000
head below the total last January l..
Adjustments to Be Sought.
The department said the wheat
goal is intended to bring about ad-
justments in areas Of relatively low
productivity without seriously af-
fecting total production. Wheat
acreage has increased sharply in re-
cent years in response to war and
relief needs.
If farmers are to make the best
use of the country's soil resources,
however, a somewhat smaller acre
age should be planted" the depart
ment said. Moreover, better bal
ance between conserving and
soil-depleting crops will actually as
sure higher productivity over long
period of years"
The department urged farmers to
provide for sufficient summer fall
low and, in marginal areas. to plant
grass seed on land which is not suit
able for sustained production of
crops.
Other considerations in arriving
at the wheat goal were this years
increased carry-over prospects that
the 194S crop will be the second
largest in history, and the possibility
of smaller demand because of i'm
proved crops in many importing
countries.
Bigger Carry-over Seen.
The department cautioned that
the wheat carry-over next year may
be even larger. 1t said failure of
Congress to ratify the international
wheat agreement, which would have
guaranteed a substantial export
market for United States wheat for
five years, "has cast doubt on our
ability to maintain high-level pro-
duction and exports"
In setting the beef cattle breeding
herd at 15,500,000 on farms next
January /, the department suggested
better management, improved feed
ing practices and thorough culling
ito put the cattle industry in better
position to supply the meat require
ments of the increased population" "
A slaughter goal Of $4,000 head
Of cattle and calves was recommend
ed for the year extending from July,
1948, through June, 1s4s.
While this recommended slaughter
decrease in breeding herd numbers,
it would provide larger quantity
of beef and veal than would be
available If cattle numbers were held
at present levels or increased, Nhe
department said.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

Department. An officer will be sent
to Mexico City to return the
Texarkana (Ark.) woman to WASH
ington.
Miss Bacon was indicted by the
District grand jury on February "a,
1s47. on charges Of forging and CASH
ing fiye checks totaling $9,57t on
the bank account of Capt. Cornell
N. Shelton. airplane pilot and bus
inessman Of Miami, Fla.
Capt. Shelton. who was awarded
the Chinese Order Of the Clouds"
for plotting Nine. Chang Kai-shek
more than 10000 miles, gave her
permission to draw checks, Miss
Bacon contended. Investigators said
she used the money to open a bank
account, buy furs and jewelry. She
claimed she was the captains fiancee.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

Crude petroleum and natural gas
supply almost 80 per cent of the
energy used by the worlds engines
and machines.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
GoIdy, Krue Assistont,
Transferred to Oreqon

Daniel L. Goldy, a special assist
ant to Secretary of the Interior
Krug since January, 1947, has been
transferred to duties In the West
with headquarters at Portland,
Greg, the Interior Department an
nounced yesterday.
/ He will administer the depart
ment's program in relation to re-
Gently acquired oregon and Cali
! fornia forest lands.
! During his stay in Washington
Mr.. Goldy, his wife and child lived
at 705 North Wayne street, Arling.
/ ton, Va,
Evening star., 1948-07-24

f' "sshinston' MISS, untl ne
came here to live in 1886. He has
outlived two wives. His only dsugh-
ter, Miss Josie B. Washington, who
was a Government clerk, died in
1916.
Il feel as good as I did 20 years
ago." he said yesterday. His longev-
ity he laid to a sober, quiet life,
plenty of exercise and religion. He
still goes to church every Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Mexico 10 Return Woman
Indicted Here as Forqer

Miss Deejaen Jane Bacon, "a, Of
the 5000 block of Wisconsin avenue
NV, charged with forging checks
for nearly $4,000, will be returned
to Washington from Mexico City,
according to the Associated Press.
A dispatch said the Mexican
Foreign Once has agreed to her
extradition and has notified the
United States Embassy and the State
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Ex-SIove Marks
Tooth Birthdoy
At Home Here

Another year was launched today
for one of Washington's oldest resi-
dents, John Wesley Washington
who says he is 106.
Mr.. Washington, who started life
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Health Office Opens

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July "a
(SpeciaD Public health department
headquarters for King George
County have opened in the Hud-
son Building DR.. H. D. Grow, health
director, has announced. o. L. Har-
rison will arrive August to serve
as sanitation officer.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

as a Mississippi
S ! a v e, quietly
m a r k = d his
birthday yester-.
day at his home
at lit Fairmont
street NV, re-
c a ! ling the
e v e n t s of
his long career
Freed at the
close of the Civil
War, he was en-
gagged in the
contracting and
real estate busi-
ness in jackson, ,
Evening star., 1948-07-24

"Starboard" in nautical parlance
is believed to stem from the fact
that Vikings placed the steering or
star" oar on what they called the
board" side.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
SAVE UP J
TO 65%!E

The manager Of each Locys his entire stock
carefully and otted down every famous make radio and
phonogroph! Many o three and four Of kind; many
some floor samples but each perfect playing
condition. Then Locys merchandise manager, With eompIete
disregard the regular selling price, dosticoy cut prices
and reduced they oe Shop Saturday Locs and sove Extra
soIespeope and cashiers you quickly and efficiently
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Sensational Citation
TiIts Derby Stock
In FIamingo Win
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 1.-The Ken
lucky Derby Is two months away
but many race-goers will provide
you with the name of the winner Of
the Run for the Roses today-Cita-
ton, Warren Wright's sensational
3-year-old colt.
Citation enhanced his rapidly
growing reputation by streaking to
a six-length victory in the $4,000
added Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
Saturday. The win was the magnifi-
cent colts 18th in 13 starts.
Citation, going to the post as a
1-to-5 favorite,. shortest priced
starter in the 19-year history Of the
Flamingo, toured the 1h mikes in
1:484s. Only Brevity's 1896 time Of
1:4Sh bettered this time IN the
Flamingo.
The win added $43,50o to Cita-
tion's earnings. He topped last sea-
sons 2-year -olds with $115,6s0 and
now has netted $219,155
Jockey Alfred Snider had little
trouble bringing Citation in ahead
of Big Dial, owned by Trainer e. E.
Hart and George M. Jacobson Of
Washington, D. G. Mrs. Stanley
Sagner's Saggy came in third in the
7-horse field. Citation returned
$40, $3.50 and $2.l0 across the
board.
Ben Jones, general manager Of
Wright's Calumet Farm stable re-
fused to discuss Citations next start
or Derby plans for the colt.
That's too far oil, we don't know
just what our plans will be but we
probably will take him East" Jones
said after the race.
Hialeah rings down the curtain
on its meeting tomorrow with
double feature attraction for a
finale.
The Black Helen Handicap for
f1llies and mares at q mile and q
furlong carries q $4,000 added
purse and the 3-furlong straight
away sprint for juveniles is worth
SIC, 900. Both are run closing day.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BY the Assoeiofsd Pras,

CHICAGO, Mar. /. - Weston
Adams, president of the Boston
Bruins of the National Hockey
League. said last night that "sev-
eral players" on the team had told
him they knew Gambler James
Tanner.
Adams, in Chicago last night for
the Boston n-Blackhawks game, told
newspapermen in an interview that
he had questioned the players about
Tanner.
Several told me they knew him,
but knew nothing of his back
ground" Adams was quoted as say
ing. ''They emphatically denied
ever making any bets with him.
They met him just as they met
countless others who 60 to hockey
games.
while in Chicago I've been
checking some things contained in
recent stories about betting. Any
thing I may have found out was
entirely satisfactory and entirely In
the favor Of hockey"
Tanner, gambler and bank rob-
be- parolee, is being held at the
Evening star., 1948-03-01
RawIett, Barrett 10 Clash
In AAU Feature Match

Twenty-Five bouts will mark the
fourth round of the District AAU
boxing tournament Friday night at
Turner's Arena.
In one of the senior bout features,
Dick Rawlett Of st. Mary's Boys
Club Of Alexandria will meet Harold
Barrett of Navy Quarters K in the
126-pound class.
Pairings:
w.. Joe Collins National dysTdl.
11s pounds-Bob Muck (Olympie) vs.
suphs TsS poandsssf panifs Msfriis, Evan. poo.
- VS. Frank. Tavenner (Olympic),
1875 pounds Ted Mealey (Andrews
i iso pcu6sws: gs sins Fsli s Mss
VS.. Monta Preusser (Merrick), Jim Finley
lApollol vs.: Bob Daley (BaEney), Jerry
Tyler National Guard VS.. Fred McNew
- - ' Senior Division.
112 pounds = Tom sullivan G,iberty)
aso5es gesnasa asrass AodssSs MoodsCn s poe:
% vs.. Charles doodins (AndreWs Field.
George Karadimos Apellol vs. nssS Roy RySh @
s@s pol5ss bss fss n Ts'%a' v.
Harold Barrett Navy Quarters ,I,assi X. s,vv
ls5 pounds Harry Dsnder Far1ev may Mer
rick), Bill Nichols SNational Guard VS..
Tom Dooley (Navy Quarters X, Lawrence
Allen (Howard) VS.. Jim Hawkins Twelfth
Street ", Lou Bianco (Andrews Field) VS..
Marvin Tenhoff Navy Recreation Station).
147 pounds-Jim Murphy (Nayy Quar-
16O pounds-Holy Minis (Howard) VS..
Jim Miller (Andrews Field, r. Hamilton
Navy Quarters X VS.. Jim Powell lMer-
M.sGoT ss EandGlDs ass4Bey Lewis d0erty, vs. Ralph
176 pounds Larry Linton (Andrevs
Field) VS.. Ed Neverson (Howard).
Street " VS.. Ed Grant (Apollol. -
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Unbeaten String Cut,
Lions Idle for Week
SpeeIoI pispoteh 10 The Stor

BUFFALO, NY. March with
their four game undefeated string
best they've had this season-now
ended, the Washington hockey
Lions get a weeks, layoff until they
return next Sunday to face the Buf-
falo Bisons again.
After being baffled for two
periods by expert goal tending from
Gordon Bell, q former Bison, Buf-
falo rallied in the last period last
night to blank the Lions, 40. 1t
ended Washington's string of three
wins and a tie in their last four
games.
Elsewhere in the American
League, Carl Liscombe Of the Provi-
dence Reds set . league scoring
record and Cleveland took over
first place in the Western Division.
I.iscombe was credited with five
assists as the Reds swamped
Hershey, 1913. That boosted his
point output to 101, two better than
the former record set in 1943 by
Wally Kilrea of Hershey.
Cleveland replaced Pittsburgh as
top club in the West by downing
st. Louis, So, stretching its un-
defeated string to II games. Pitts
burgh yesterday lost to Indiana
polls, 50. In the loops other
games, New Haven nosed out
Springfield, 4-3.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
'$1O2, 500 Win by Talon Makes
Mayer Regret $37 900 Sale

as the finale Saturday and battle
shaping up between Salmagundi
Call Bell, Solidarity and other s.
year-olds hopeful of going on to
greater Derby laurels.
But back TO the big cap and Tai
on, 6-year-old charger who is as
cool as . breeze, who is gentle
enough for q tot to ride-but who
generally assumes ball Of ire as
poets along about the time the
stretch looms ahead Of . pounding
field.
Senior Horatio Luro Of Buenos
Aires, the handsome trainer, related
the facts OF Talon's importation, his
habits and his late-winning char
acteristics.
The loquacious Luro described
Talon's last-stride, whisker win over
On Trust In this way: "You remem-
mer the San Antonio Handicap two
weeks before-Talon he wins? That
was q big margin he won by"
The margin in that instance was
a neck-and q short neck, at that.
He never wins by anything else. /"
said Luro. forecasting general epi-
demic Of heart trouble for race
eoerS.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Giermak, W. &M.,Top
State Basket Scorer
By the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 1.-Unless
somebody comes up with q scoring
spree to end all sprees, Chester
Giermak has won the State col
legiate individual basket ball point
making race.
Giermak, lanky william and Mary
center, had total of 374 points, in
cluding 100 field goals and 81 free
tosses.
In second place was Bob Gold
smith, Washington and Lees fresh
man center, with 339 SIS points
away. Charles (Chuck) Noe, Vir-
ginia's little guard. was third
with 332.
The only other player to break the
3O0-mark was Bill Balas, Hampden-
Sydney forward.
Goldsmith was the only player
who had a chance to beat Giermak
out. And Rangy Roberts chances
were mighty slim. Washington and
Lee tangles with the Dupont Inde-
pendents of Waynesboro at Lexing-
ton tomorrow night.