davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Senator Erwin, Democrat. of
North Carolina, said Amen to
that" Senator Stennis. Demo-
crat. of Mississippi. commented
that Senator Watkins had
shown rare judgment and clear
thinking" and Senator Case,
Republican, of South Dakota.
said that all who attended the
hearings recognized the fine
leadership shown by Senator
Watkins.
The chairman pointed out that
all of his decisions were sup
ported unanimously by the COM
mittee, that there had been no
show of politics and that the
whole job had been "a commit
tee job"
Senator Watkins refused COM
ment on the decision to post
pone the special Senate session
until after election.
Expected by carlson.
Senator Carlson let out a sur
prised mol" when told of the
Knowland decision. A moment
later he made this statement to
reporters:
1T was rather what I ex-
pected. Frankly. I think it was
very good decision on the part
of the leadership. Frankly, I
think the atmosphere before the
election would not be good for
consideration of the kind of re-
port we are issuing"
Senator Erwin said he had
hoped the Senate would take
up the Mccarthy issue immedi-
ately, but that he understood
why the Senate leaders yielded
to the entreaties" of the Sena-
tors involved in campaigns.
There was no comment i'm
mediately from Senator Nc
Carthy. He was home fighting
an old ailment, a chronic sinus
condition that had forced him
to cancel two speeches he was
scheduled to make in the Mid
west.
Bridges Blocked Move.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, the Senate's
president pro tenn, said he prob
ably played the lead role in
blocking a move to call the ses-
sion next Wednesday. as planned
earlier this week, but he in
sisted the deferment would have
no political repercussions.
II don't think the Republi-
cans will lose a thing nor do
think the Democrats will gain
or lose" he said at his home
in Concord. N. H. Rather, he
said, it was a decision every
wise, very fair"
Senator Flanders, Republican,
OF Vermont, who introduced the
cenSure resolution, said he had
hoped the showdown would
come sooner, but added that he
realized the effect the outcome
would have on Republicans run
Evening star., 1954-09-25
John GurfieId's Widow
To Wed Attorney
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
widow of Screen Actor John
Garfield obtained a license yes
terday to marry Attorney Sidney
E. Cohen.
When Mr.. Garfield died of a
heart attack May 81, 1852, at
the age of 80, he left his wife
Roberta, also 80, an estimated
100000. They had two children.
Mrs. Garfield and the 46-year-
old Mr.. Cohen said their we'd
ding plans were not complete.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Children Enroll

Enrolment for children 5 to
IL years old is still going on
at the Prince Georges Jewish
Community Center in Green
belt. Md, it was announced
today. Glasses are held 10 am.
to IL noon Sundays and 3::45-
6:15 pm. Tuesdays and Thurs
days. !,
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Mrs. Hastings to Speak

Mrs. j. Warren Hastings,
president of the United Church
Women of Washington, will
speak at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
1925 r street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

COUNTRY COLOR. Autumn is
O country time. And at loke
Borcroft, the mornings ore turn
ing crisp the sunsets more
vivid and soon the shoreline
will be obIoze with forest color
as outumn returns to Foirfox
County. This is truly q country
lake community. surrounded by
miles Of rolling woodland. ond
gracious in its woy Of life.
URBAN EASE. Yet, all the &C.
tivity Of downtown Washington
is but fifteen minutes owoy from
the hondsome homes of this yeor-
round community. Its residents
enjoy oil of the comforts of city
life. Come out and see a COM
munity thot hos everything.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

DIRECTIONS
Oyer 4th Street eds. and follow sign. cnb. pl. Out
lsks sarereH sign. OPEN DAILY DARK ~ '''" "shf ~
Evening star., 1954-10-08
1erps sFavored
By Big Margin
Over Deacons
Navy in Close One;
Little Chance Given
CoIoniuls, Virginia

Maryland's football team, fly
ing to Winston-Salem, N. c.,
today Tor its game against Wake
Forest tomorrow, is the only
favorite among the four major
teams from the Washington
area playing out-of-tewn oppo-
nents tomorrow.
The Terrapins are rated two
or three touchdowns better than
~~---~-~--~~~
Eor Nkha. kA.-vI..1 H..... .NJ..L:.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Could Match l945 Stort
Navy May Face Irish Unbeoten
If 1t Can Get Past Stanford

$3.50 Dartmouth before scoring
AZ points and winning, 42-7.
Stanford ranked 18th and
Navy tied for goth in this weeks
AP poll. but it's too early to take
either ranking seriously.
Stanford, picked before the
season began to finish in the
middle of the pack in the Pa
cific Coast Conference, can't do
anything right, but still wins.
The Indians are only sixth in
their conference in total ofense
and sixth in pass defense.
Stanford is second from last
in it's league in pass defense.
next to last in interceptions and
last in punt and kickoff returns.
It has missed six out of seven
tries for the point after touch
down, and made the only one
when John Brodie ran the ball.
Yet Stanford is unbeaten and
united, downing College of Pa
cif1c, 1912; Oregon, 1913. and
Illinois, 1872.
Oregon Picked for Title.
Oregon was picked by a ma
tional magazine as the Rose
Bowl team, and Illinois is defend
ing co-champion of the Big Ten.
yet Chuck Taylor. the personable
coach of the Indians, asks, who
have we beat?"
Stanford's three opponents
(See NAVY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Field Of Nine Entered
In Belmont FuturitY;;
High Gun in Handicap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. g. The
names of nine 2-year-olds, two
more than expected, were
dropped into the entry box today
for the 65th running of the rich
Futurity Stakes tomorrow at Bel
mont Park.
Added to the list were Indica-
tive and Brilliant Gem, an entry
of Eugene Constantin, jr. These
two colts have raced in the Mid
west without attracting too much
attention.
The big four in the 61a a-furlong
run down the Widener course
are the Belair Studs Nashua,
Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's Sum-
mer Tan, the Clearwater Stables
Royal Coinage and Hal Price
Headley's Georgian. Others in
the classic are c. v. Whitney's
Brown Hackle, Clifford Mooers'
Traffic Judge and the Maine
Chance Farms Model Ace. All
will carry 1872 pounds.
Ten older horses were entered
for the co-featured $4,000 Man
haitian Handicap, at a mile and
one half. The favorite is the King
Ranch entry of High Gun, carry
ing 1913 pounds. and Rejected,
1875. The 3-year-old High Gun
(See FUTURITY, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-10-08
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-1t's
been nine years since Navy won
its first five games and took an
undefeated record against Notre
Dame, but if the Middies can
beat Stanford tomorrow after
noon their chances are better
than good of duplicating their
1945 start. That year they tied
the Irish. 6-6, and they have lost
every game since with Notre
Dame.
With Pitt and Penn, Navy's op-
ponents of the next two week
ends, both beset with the
miseries, Navy figures to win
both of those. Thus this is the
big one in Stanford Stadium
against the unbeaten Indians.
Here the Navy-Stanford game
is rated even. In odds quoted
from Reno, Stanford is a one
point favorite. In the East,
Stanford is reported favored by
from two to seven points.
No Yardstick for Figuring.
In fact, there is no yardstick
for figuring this one. Navy beat
what appears to be a better
than-average William and Mary
team, 27-0. and then foundered
for nearly three quarters against
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Television Tomorrow.

Television Tomorrow.
Hamilton at Toronto Canada
pro)-WNBW, LAS pm.
Rice at Wisconsin-WMAL-TV,
2:15 pm.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(pro)-WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
WGMS and VOL. 1870 pm.
Maryland at Wake Forest
WMAL, 2 pm.
Virginia at Penn State-WPIK,
2p.m.
Oklahoma at Texas-WEAM,
2:30 pm.
Navy at Stanford-WRC, 4:45
pm.
Roundup of big games Duke
Purdue, Rice Wisconsin,, Dart
mouth-Army. Oklahoma : Texas)
-WTOP. 2::30 pm.
Radio Sunday.
New York at Redskins (pro)-
WMAL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

For Other Maryland, George 'Woshine-
ton and Vireinio Stories. Poee C-3
Evening star., 1954-10-08
2Major Games
Tonight Open
Big Week End
Southern Cal Meets
UnpredietobIe TCU;
Holy Cross at Miami
By the Associated Press

Southern California, which
may be one of the Nations best
college football teams, risks its
unbeaten record against youth
full and unpredictable Texas
Christian team tonight. but
whatever the talented Trojans
do is likely to be forgotten once
the rush of tomorrow'S big games
gets under way.
So far this season Southern
California has crushed Washing
ton State and Pitt and barely
squeaked past NorthweStern.-a
three-game record that hasn't
impressed the experts enough to
earn the Trojans a top rating.
The TCU youngsters were fast
and fiery enough to throw a
scare into Oklahoma, now the
No. / team in the weekly Asso-
ciated Press poll, but they fol-
lowed that by dropping a close
decision to Arkansas.
This game tops a slender FRI
day night card that also includes
Miami (Fla) VS.. Holy Cross,
'Denver VS.. Montana and David
son VS.. Presbyterian.
Southern California and Mi
ami are strong favorites in to-
nights major games. The
Trojans nosed out TCU. 1926,
three years ago, while un-
defeated Miami won an Orange
Bowl thriller from Holy Cross,
1876, in 1916 on an 89-yard run
on the last play of the game.
Good Card Tomorrow.
Tomorrow's card lists such
games as Oklahoma VS.. Texas at
Dallas, Wisconsin VS.. Rice (the
televised game of the Week~,
Purdue VS.. Duke and Stanford VS..
Navy. And, as usual on an Oc-
tober Saturday, therell be a lot
of other games sufficiently i'm
portant or entertaining to bring
out the cash customers in large
numbers.
Oklahoma moved to the front
in the National ratings last
week while refraining from COM
petition in anticipation OF the
Texas game, while other leaders
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-08
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

heoo rootooH So0ch. Ordke university
Michigan, surprisingly enough,
has been playing a 5-3-3 defense
against Iowa's single wing Of
fense. Give men on line. three
linebackers, three deep men; Of
fense has four backs IN same
direction).
Michigan has a middle line
backer who is so good that the
Wolverines have been able to
use an unusually wide spacing
with their middle men and still
stop the straight plunges by
Iowa's fullback, who is a fine
runner.
It is the second quarter with
four minutes to go and Iowa
trails, TO. It is first and 10
for the Hawkeyes on their own
45-yarQ line IN the center OF
the field, as Iowa switches to
its split-T formation.
AS the Iowa quarterback, rate
these plays /, 2. 3 and 4 as the
best exploratory plays against
this defense:
Quarterback keep play GUAR
terback runs parallel to line of
scrimmage with possible pitch
out wide).
Handof to halfback straight
in over offensive tackle.
Handof to fullback over Of
fensive end.
Quarterback sneak.
(AnsDer on Page ca
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Laurel International
Draws German Colt
And Crack Irish FiNy
-AP Wirephoto.

Germany joined Ireland, Eng
land and the United States today
as a contender for top honors in
the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national when Count v. r. Spreti
cabled acceptance of an invita-
tion to run his 4-year-old Baal
in the turf classic at Laurel
November 3.
It will be Germany's second
attempt to win the race, having
sent Niederlander here for the
first running OF the mile and
one-half test in 1852. Nieder-
lander, a 18-to-1 shot, finished
fourth. beaten a neck for the
third place by the English
Zucchero.
Baars entry came a day after
Lady Bury agreed to send over
Northern Clean, leading dis
tance-running filly of the British
Isles, as the second Irish entry.
This 4-year-old joins Terrence
j. S. Gray's Zarathustra in
(See LAUREL, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-08

------>--->--~----~->-- ->------->--~>-~-~->~
the Deacons. Mary1and's depth
is the prime factor against
Coach Tom Lewis team, which
surged back with victory over
North Carolina State last week
after bowling to revitalized Vir-
ginia Tech a week before. The
Deacons blanked George Wash
ington in their opener.
Other teams on the road. are
George Washington, flying to-
day to Morgantown for tomor-
rows game against West
Virginia's Southern Conference
champions; Navy, which already
is on the West Coast where it
plays unbeaten Stanford at Palo
Alto, Calf. and Virginia. taking
a bus today up into the hills of
Pennsylvania to play Penn
State.
The only collegiate game here
tomorrow has Virginia Union
as the choice over How
ard in their 2 pm. game at
Howard Stadium. There also
is a big service clash in the
Washington area tomorrow, with
Fort Belvoir playing the Marines
at Quantico. Gallaudet opens
its schedule today playing the
Western Maryland junior varsity
at Westminster, while Montgom-
cry Junior College, winner of it's
opener over Wesley J. c. last
week, is at Bainbridge Prep to-
morrow.
George Washington is a de-
cided underdog. against West
Virginia and SO is Virginia
against strong Penn State. But
the Navy-Stanford game is
more difficult one to figure.
Reports from the West Coast
make the Indians a one-point
choice, while Eastern lines have
Navy a two-to-seven point un-
derdog. The long trip to the
West Coast may be a factor.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Dali cIUD ana CHUCK SdIu.
We'll, I had a player at Oakland last
season who never had stolen base. He
stole IS for me-"
Fifteen stolen bases! A player today
speaks with pride of so many thefts and
his manager takes bow. Seventeen is all
the fleet Jim Busby stole. Willie Mays stole
only seven.
Josh Devore stole 81 in 1911 and stiD
was far behind the National League leader,
who was Bob Bescher of Cincinnati with 80.
The 1854 Giants stole % bases, Cleveland
80. In 1911 the Giants of Devore's heyday
swiped an implausible total of $50 bases.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Yesterdays Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2; Toronto, 1.
Montreal. 4; Chicago. 2.
Today's Schedule.
No games.
TomorroW's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Hershey.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Providence at Springheld.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
All Area Teams but Maryland Underdogs Tomoows Games
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE OTHER DAY, when Chuck Dresser was taking his
public oath of Griffith Stadium of Josh Devores
death came over the There is really connection
except that reporters had asked Dresser he liked running
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Continued on Page D-21)
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Queen Bess. Is Dean Of Foshion Buyers
Miss Fono|Fs Story Spells Success

Came to julius Garfinckel &
Co. in 1905, selling first and
later buying and selling. 1899
Made vice president and
general director. 195O-52-
Made vice president and di-
rector of De Pima. New York,
dividing her week between
there and Garfinckel's. Di-
rector Of the YWCA and the
Hannah Harrison School.
Member of the National
Woman's Party, OAR at large,
Business. and Professional
Women's Club, New York
Fashion Group, Woman's City
Club, Pestolozzi Foundation of
America, formerly Washington
Golf and Country Club.
1950-Sponsored French De-
sign Contest; 1950-Made a
member of the American So
c1ety OF the French Legion OF
Honor. 1952-Made a member
of Women in World Affairs.
Inc. 1951-Award from Ma
tional Jewish Hospital in Dem
yer for distinguished philan-
thropic service. 1952-Selected
by State Federation of B&PW
Clubs as outstanding woman
of this area. August, 1953-At
a large reception in Paris,
the Mayor and City Council
presented Miss Fairall with a
certificate honoring her as a
friend of Paris. 1954-Made a
member Of the Ancient Society
Les Chevaliers du Tastovin,
France.
Five Generations
Less formally, she is Miss
Fairall of Garfinckel's who has
clothed five generations Of
some families and has con-
tributed to the stylishneSs of
almost every First Lady since
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was
a White House resident.
She made her first visit to
the European fashion markets
in 1911 and since 1887 has been
attending twice a year.
Her devotion to her work Is
typified by the fact that in all
those years she has never
bought anything for herself,
not even a handbag.
This year things were diff
ferent.
Slightly elated, she revealed
she has bought for herself for
the first time in her career.
"a dress of Dior's, a cocktail
suit by Balmain and a coat by
Jean Desses.,
Now I have a complete Paris
wardrobe" she said happily.
This year has other special
significance Tor her.
Sets Retirement Dote
Although her fellow en-
ployes say it will never hap
pen, she has announced the
date of her retirement.
At the company's annual
stockholders meeting recently.
she startled everybody by an
nouncing she will retire from
active business life on october
16. 1855.
Salesgirls at Garfinckeps re-
fuse to believe she will. Other
fellow employees are saddened.
"Garfinckel's won't be Gar
finckel's without her." Still
others fall back on the hope
she just doesn't mean it.
But Queen Bess" denies
she won't follow through on
her announcement.
"After SO years, I'm entitled
q - y
Evening star., 1954-11-14
BY Mary [. Vouehon

Behind each story of success
there lies a human personality
whose climb to the top is in
evitably surrounded by feel
ings of love or hate.
Elizabeth Fairall of Gar
finckel's belongs to the group
that Is beloved. .
For a half century she has
held her own with both men
and women in the retail cloth
ing field and is regarded by
both with respect and affec-
ton.
Queen Bess" she is called
by Garfinckel employees and
her Office door is literally open
at all times to any one from
fellow vice presidents to stock
boys. All are free to tell her
their problems or troubles.
Miss Fairall started out
with Mr.. Julius Garfinckel
two weeks after he opened his
store in 1905 at Thirteenth
and F. From saleSgirl, to
buyer, to vice president, NOV
ing with the store to its pres
ent location, was no small job.
But it capsules her rise in SO
years.
With it goes her mantle as
dean Of the fashion buyers in
Paris, New York, Washington
and Los Angeles.
AS a fashion authority. her
plump, gray and kindly. ap-
pearance is deceptive.
Gentle But Firm
Behind this facade lies a
gentle but firm personality
which has led to public ac-
claim and private satisfaction.
A formal account of her bi-
ography reads like this:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-25
CLEVELAND WEST
BRANCH I

Just to thank you all for
serving SO graciously on the sery-
ing committee. You all looked so
lovely. Our President. Mrs. Reh-
ner, thanks one and all for it.
Some ladies couldn't come
on account of being sick. We
wish you all a speedy reco-
very. But thanks again and again.
1t surely was some job, to get
that lovely banquet going. l can
assure you, so if something was
not up to par, please forgive us,
but we tried for the best. Thanks
to our Grand President Fred
Thesis Jr. and Mrs. Thesis, Mr..
Henry SCHNEIDER, Helen Linde-
man. Helen Wolff, Mrs. Johanna
Wolff of Br. 81, Irene and John
Hallner, Damenchor Saxonia
President Mrs. Thea Stolz, Mrs.
Anna Oberth, Prof. R. Schuster,
Ruthy Rehner, our cooks Mrs.
Kath. Scheel and Lofty Konrad.
Frieda Sill and Berghaus Flowers
also Board of Directors.
Betty Fischer, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-25
CHICAGO. III.
BRANCH g

Dear members please note
The time and place of your
monthly meeting has been
changed.
Our next monthly meeting will
be held on Thursday April 9Th at
8 p. m. at $50 N. Lincoln Avenue.
Please attend this meeting. Final
plans for our Mother & Daugh-
ter Banquet are to be made.
Sister Anna Taub who has been
on our sick list wishes to thank
all her friends for the flowers and
gifts she received during her re-
cent illness.
Sisters Hilda Gunnesch and
Sara Binder who are on our sick
list we wish them both a speedy
recovery.
The following hostesses for ouy
next meeting are: Sara Binder,
Margaret Daniel. Margaret Dix
kerson, Sara Diefenbacher, Sara
Guenther, Kathe Kloos, Hilda
Gunnesch, Rose Ramp.
A Surprise Wedding Shower
was given by Betty Wente and
Lorraine Sallmen on March 10th
for Margaret Kraus and William
Sallmen at the home of Mrs. Dan
Sallmen, 1911 Bryn Maur Ave.
. 100 friends and relatives were
present to wish the young couple
happiness and luck in the future.
The out-of-town guests were:
Regina Loeprich, Mish Daichendt
and Mrs. Sauer.
The young couple were pre-
scented with many beautiful gifts.
Margareth and Bill wish to
thank all friends and relatives
for the thoughtful and lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arkin
have returned after a six weeks
cruise through des West Indies
and South America.
Both of the Weirick family's
are lonesome for the man of the
house. Our President Sara was
telling last night that Mike and
their son Al are out of town.
They are decorating a large
church at Eagle River, Wis
consin, and will probably be gone
for a couple of months. But Sara
should be used to it. This has
happened quiet frequently in
their SO years of married life.
Well Dorothy it looks like you
and your family will have to get
used to it.
Eliz. Lining Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-25

rich, Mrs. Andrew Ulrich, Mrs.
Dunga Schwieget, Mrs. Walter
Under and Mrs. Melvin Wuko-
itch.
Mrs. Mary Vogelhuber presided
when plans were discussed con-
corning the Saxon convention to
be held in Salem in May with
Branches l8 and l9 as hosts. Mrs.
George Fronius, Mrs. Anna
Untch, Mrs. Homer Gray, Mrs..
Simon Spack, and Mrs. Thomas
Ninth were named delegates,
with Mrs. Rose Fisher, alternate.
Reservations must be made by
Sunday, April Is, for the annaul
mother-daughter banquet Satur-
day, April "a. in the Saxon Hall.
and a Mrs. Elizabeth Girscht in
charge of reservations, may be
contacted by mail at US Newgar-
den Ave. The banquet is free. to
Branch 18 members but a charge
will be made for guests.
Bunco games entertained at
the social hour and prizes went to
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mary Lowry
and Mrs. Ninth. March birthday
members serving lunch were Mrs.
Gischt, Mrs. Mary Ratscher, Mrs.
Ninth and Mrs. Katherine We
Der.
Final plans for the convention
will be made at the next meeting,
Sunday, April II, in the Saxon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-25
Nms 6arY,J nS.
Our G~rinnernna

CuS SksWWSAu"0
an nnieren Iieben @atten uno Iater
@idjael Sdieb,
geitorben am 81. MGra 1858 tn
Carp, Snbiana
Seute seoenten mir 3uriid, on iene
StunSe,
Da 6u 6urfteit benz Serrn tpeibn.
limb nit uns NIT ernitem Sers un6
Munb
Colt eeIobeit iein Sirte 5a iein.
ane Seine arbeit unS sorsen bes
9ebens,
gn bie @ebete, unb an bein gemiibn
@ir miIlen, es mar riht Dergeben,
Sir oeine Seele Seiu I'M Simnel au
iebn.
SIM gIGubigen Sebnen, NIT Sdmers
un6 nit SrGnen.
Stebn mir am &anb bes Grades uno
oein geoenfeno
Streuen mir 8lumen Dir binab.
9u ibIummerit 10 tin gum @tpiget
9eben,
Sn gmiger Stub.
gom oeiner Satin ,,nS ainoer.
Mnna Shieb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-25
CLEVELAND WEST
JUNIOR SAXONS

2 Well it again looks like we are
going to have to wait awhile to
play the Old-timers for the Sc.
cond time. We haven't been able
to secure a gym to play in but il
we do manage to get one, we will
try and let you know.
This doesn't kill our Social on
Saturday, though, so come down
and have some fun.
Here are the top five scorers on
the basketball team for the 1853
"a season:
() John Gross, 1888 pts. per
game.
(2) Dick Fleischer, 1916 pts.
per game.
(3) Bob Steiner, 6.57 pts. per
game.
~ Bill Stuehler, $50 pts. per
game.
() Joe Titsch, SIS pts. per
game.
Now that the basketball season
is over, let's start thinking about
. baseball team, how about it?
That's all for this week, so I'll
see you at the Social, Saturday,
about 7:30 or 800.
Bob Steiner, Rep.