davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Three HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Upset on Maryland
Road, Throwing Occu-
pants Into Ditch
BURY L. w. WHITE
AT SUNDOWN
specIal % The EvenIng Iournal.

Hpf'lHi 70 ! No fNenlnE JOURNAL
sEAFORD. March 8. - Harry r.
Marvel, proprietor OF local auto
mobile garage. his mechanic. Lester
Tatman. and Lloyd White. OF POGO
moke City. Nd we're Injured in an
automobile accident yesterday morn
ing. while on the Maryland State
Highway. between Pocomoke City
and Cosden. The accident was
caused by the breaking Of knuckie
on the steering gear OF the machine.
causing the front wheels TO lock. and
upsetting the car into a ditch con-
taininr over two feet Of water.
Marvel and his mechanic had been
TO P,comoke City on a business trip
and were returning home. accom-
panied by white. They were travel
ing at a moderate rate OF speed
when tho accident happened Mar
vel. who was the worst injured or
the trio. had seven ribs broken and
was cut and badly bruised Tatman
was thrown head first into The ditch.
. his head being buried IN the water
and mud. He scrambled out. how
ever. escaping with cuts and bruises.
d White escaped with minor Injuries.
Marvel was taken to the Peninsula
b General Hospital. Salisbury. Md.
where his wounds were dressed. He
was hruoEht TO his home here later
The funeral yesterday afternoon
in Mount Olivet NJ. p. Church here
OF Leroy W. white. seaford mill
man. who met an untimely death by
electrocution Monday night. was one
OF the largest ever held In this town
The funeral was held az o'clock
and he was buried AZ sundown. This
was in accordance TO remark
young Allen made last Sunday after
noon the day preceding his death
while out automobile riding viii
his wife and some friends. II W.T.
sundown and Allen, looking over H.
fields along the highway, remarked
that when he died ne would like e
he buried at this time OF the day
His wish was carried out.
Miss Roscna Rhea. the a-year-ol
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4
.i Rhea, this town. met with a sever
I accident yesterday. when she acc
dentaiiy fell against a hot coal sto'
az the home Of her parents on Fror
street. She was burned about IN
face.
u william II. Miller. freight agent
:, the Pennsylvania Railroad static
u here. has been made passenger age
also. succeeding James r. Cook
y who had been passenger agent he
for about forty years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
ELOPEMENT IS
WAR ROMANCE
French Girl Comes from
Paris to Join Delaware
Man in California
BOTH WERE IN
THE RED CROSS

A war romance. begun almost at
the battle front in France, has had
its elimination in the elopement and
marriage OF Captain S lie Roy Lay
ton. Frankford. Sussex county. and
Mile. Clotilde Marie Ozange, Paris.
al Long Beach. Cal.
The wedding took place January
%. the day Mile. Ozange arrived at
Los Angeles from France. She met
Captain Layton. the son OF John n.
Layton. formerly a prohibition agent
IN this city and a nephew Of Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton, while
serving in the American Red Cross
near the front line.
Mile. Ozange was at school in Ber-
lin when the war broke out. She was
detained as a civil prisoner for three
months, hut finally returned 10 her
mother, Nine. Marie Boivin. at Paris
on a Spanish passport and immedi-
ately enlisted In the American Red
Cross, remaining in that service for
three years. All OF her brothers
served in the French army during
the entire war.
Captain Layton and the young
Red Cross nurse saw each other
often while they were stationed al
a base hospital. After the armistice
Captain Layton was a member oi
the A. r. c. Commission to Germany
for the repatriation OF Russian pris
oners. Then he returned to Amer
ica and became connected with ar
oil company In Los Angeles.
He continued. however. to com
munlcate with Mile. Ozange and q
was arranged she should Join hin
in Los Angeles and he married. Wor,
Of the elopement has Just reached hi
friends in the East. Captain an'
Mrs. Layton are living at Glendale
Cal. near Los Angeles.
Captain Layton. before the war
was I'm the U. s. consular service AM
as vice-consul general he has serv
ed at Halifax. Cienfuegos. Cuba
Barranquilla. Columbia. Ontario. an
Tampico. Mexico. He was at tn
latter post AZ the time OF the insul
TO tho American nag that nearly pre-
cipltated a war between this countr,
and Mexico.
Captain Layton Is a cousin of Dan
iel J. Layton, former Deputy Attor
ney-G General. OF Sussex county. Del
and az one time a star pitcher on m
University OF Pennsylvania baseba
team.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
NEW ATR-LIGHTHOUsE

PARIS-(United Press lit has
been decided 10 erect on Mount
Antique. near Dion. the most pow
erful alr-lighthouse In the world.
which will be visible TO night-hying
airplanese as far as $50 miles The
air-lghthouse will have the enor-
nous candlepower OF one billion
more than ten times as powerful a.
the great Navesink light al the en-
trance OF New York bay with It's
so 900. 600 candle-power. In ordi-
nary weather conditions the range
Of the light will be from one hun
dred 10 two hundred miles. but In
clear weather and AZ great heights
the range will reach two hundred
and hfty miles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
AETNA FIREMEN GET
READY TO BUILD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March a.-At meet
ing Of the Aetna Hose. Hook and
Ladder Company to be held tonight.
the new buiiding project will prob
ably be discussed. Trustees OF the
Newark Academy held a meeting
Wednesday night when II is under
stood final action was taken relative
to tho gift OF land at the corner
OF Delaware avenue and Academy
street. where the new hre house
will be erected. The deed for the
property will be ready in few
days
Charles J.. Medlil. president of the
hre company, some weeks ago ap-
pointed a special committee to have
charge OF the erection OF the build
ing. This committee has done little
work TO date because OF waiting
/ for the deed. The COMMITTEES will
now get busy a. II il hoped 10
have work started early in ths
/ springs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
FRENCH SELL u. s. SUPPLIES

PARIS-CUnited Press) Andre
Paisant. under-secretary Of state. an
nounced that the French govern
ment has TO date realized 3.so0'ooO.-
900 francs from the sale OF the vast
supplies left behind by the American
army and purchased by the French
government. The remainder OF the
stocks are expected u bring ZOO
| 600 600 francs. making total oil
1900. 900 900 francs. The govern
ment Is IN the curious position o.
not knowing until 1929 whether
has made a profit or loss on tn
huge transaction. II all depend
upon the rate OF exchange on tn
dollar on that date. The govern
ment bought the stocks from th'
. United States for s400,000.o00 and
promised 10 pay within ten years
/ In dollars. At tho time OF pur-
chase the franc was seven TO the
dollar-or 2.sO0.OOO.0 900 francs The
interest Is fve per cent semi-annual-
/ iy. but no interest has yet been paid.
/ II the franc goes down 10 seven 20
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
MANY CHANGES
AMONG FARMERS
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. March 3.-Local
farmers have about finished moving
in this section. Never before were
there so many changes among occu-
pants OF farms. Many who are dis
continuing farming moved to towns
others moving to other farms.
Many new residents are from dis
tant points. who bought farms In
this section during the war period
and are now moving on them on ar.
count OF business depressions else
where.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Doesn't hurt hitl Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you life It right OF with nm
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
hcient 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes,
and the callouses. without soreness
or irritation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

Sheet metal workers. engineers
and jewellers will find splendid as
sistants through using the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

The dollar by 1929 the government
will stand to make about i.2oo. 900
900 francs on the deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. u. c., Apru s.
EgTs-Strictly fresh. selected, per
doz.n. 24@2J; average receipts. 2as;
Live poul,ry-Roostcrs per lb.. Is.
turkeys. per III. 35M4O: chickens
"intet. per H.. i1M 50: spring chick
ems; per ID. Goa 20. keats, Young
each. 500 so: fowls. 27m2s.
Dressed poultry-Fr"sh killed
w WI i chtcks ems. per 10. i0a 80: hens
pr No.. ZhN ~; ROSTERS: per H.. 20.
.urkeys. per ID. $50 as; keats. young.
rorkIsprcssed. smaI. per ID. 10;
Live stock-cnlvcs. choice. per N
SNSi: medium. :. Thin. 5ffG: lambs
rnoice' per 10. is; live hogs. per III
Green fruit-Applcs. per bill. 5000.
i5p' per bu. basket. 2..OFi32s; West.
trn. per box. 2.7sG+.5o: California
oranges, per crate, 7.60M 80: lemons
per nrN. 5000 $50; grapefruit. per
$3.50. ''''
observation-disclosures. No. |. per
Db!' 2.'.W 800: per sack. 3OOa $50;
sweets 2.5tW 500; lettuce. Southern
~ crhtc. 2.Oon 800: romsine lettuce
W5O". onions. l0O-lb. sack, e.50ft
1850: cabbage. new. per cw,.. 200 IN
800 cucumbcrs. 3.00G 500. eccrlun,s
per crate. i.0ou 800. tomatoes. ucI
box. Florida. 2.5OG3.50: beans. : I'd
~ 40 per basket: sprouts. 25n3 30 per
qt' p"pp"rs. per crate. 35oG7 100;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
SOUTH BOSTON SCENE
OF IMPORTANT MEETING
Twcnty-Eight Out of Thirty.
Five Virginia Markets
: in Contract.
WILL SELL OK LEASE PLANTS
Tobncco Growers Co-Operntivr A.
n"cintion Carries Through Large
Phrt OF Program for Marketing
Crop-DnnvilIc out OF Movement
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch]
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. April s.
Twcnty-eiEht out OF th.rty-nve
brigh. and dark tobacco markets in
virginia have signed up with the To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation for the next i've years.
large majority of the virginia
whrehousemcn who met here today.
representing nearly every tobacco
market OF Importance in Virginia.
signed tho contract to lease or soil
their, properties TO the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
This meeting OF the warchouscincn
ana directors OF the marketing asso-
citation was attended by lar..
group OF tobacco farmers and buzz
ors.
Aaron Saplro. attorney for the as
S"c!ation. explained the contracts.
ana said. I'VE don't want any ware
houscman TO sign any contract UNI
less he sees Il is fair"
Commenting on the reluctance of
certain Danvillc warchousr to
cooperate with the association. san
10 stated that this news wa. wei :
come. because the prefer of other
pants III DAnvillc for use by the as
A"chtl"n and the plan Of building a
warehouse for the growers on the
outskirts OF Danvillc relieves them
@: the problem OF considering tho
purchase or lease Of more proprrtv
man 'hcy need in that city Three
"outh boston houses signed up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
CaIonneI Good
but Treacherous
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You know what calSmel H. It's
mercury: quicksilver. Calomel Is
dangerous. It crashes into sour biie
like dynamite. cramping and sicken.
ing you Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
/, you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipa,ed and all Knocked out, just 20
TO your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which Is IL harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel Take
a spoonful and II II doesn't start your
liver and straighien you up better
and quicker than nasty caiomcl and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! II makes YOU
sick the next day: II loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
s,raightens YOU right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give IL
TO the children. because II Is per-
fcctly harmless and cannot salivate.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Small Ruycrs In Evidence.

II wouid seem from the above
telegram that only tho small buyers,
heretofore accustomed to buying
from New York Wholesalers. were
the buyers mt this auction
1t is understood that the whole.
salcrs in New York. who have been
buying in 7cariuld lots from Nir-
rinia cleaners, resent tho exchanges
methods OF selling the vendor and
retailer direct. While IL was under
stood that this auction was in tho
nature of an experiment. peanut in
tcrcsts here thought the exchange
would pat up more than ono car
Todays sales cannot he considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
TENANTS LEAGUE TO
FIGHT RENT RAISES
fBy Associated rrcss.I

CHICAGO, April J.-The Tenants
League. Of Chicago. has devised a
plan for combating rent increases
ordered for May l by many land
lords.
The tenants will counter with suits
in the municipal court To fornstall
the increases. II the city court de-
cidcs against tenant he will appeal
at once TO court Of record and IL
VIII be two full years before his
case Will come to trial. Meanwhile
his rent Will remain unchanged.
Tho above plan has been ou,l!ncd
to the league. and officers say IL will
he carried ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
)RHTY OF TOBACCO WAREHOUSEDIEN SIGN WITH GROWERS

bunch. 3Q5; cauliflowcr. crate. 2.OOD
$50; celery. dozen. l.i54l.4O; crate,
800 40: cucumbcrs. crate. 4OOa
GO; elephants. crate. 2.0OI4.OO:
horscradish. bushel. l.25erl5o: kale.
bcshel. 3OU 80. lettuce. basket. l.aOSi
100: onions. 100 pounds. S.O0ltlO0G:
No. ., 5.0cm 500; spring onions. 100
pounds. 1854 $50: parsnips. busheI.
bpm 80: peas. hamper. $50 n 500: pep
pcrS, crate, $50 n 30: rHdishcs. has
ket. 20" 800: spinach. bushcl. 5OGp
80: squash. crate. i00N5.D0: ,oma-
toes. crate. l.50H 3.25. turnips. bas-
bet. 3OUio.
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.0OIa.O0;
No. >. 5o0M6.5o: bushcl. l.75M2.75:
box apples. 2.25Ei 3.75: grapefruit. box,
800 800; oranges. box. 5.UO6f7,jO;
Strawberries. quart. 4Om50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
GROWERS STAGE FIRST
PEANUT AUCTION SALE
One Carload Is Sold in New
York to Small
Buyers.
Wholesalers Fall to Hid on Account
of Stnrting Figures being Abo,c
ENbcctn tiOns-I:Nchnn E:aprrI-
nhcDt regarded Success

tSnccial To The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. April 5.-Thc auc.
non sale of peanuts. the first in tho
history of the industry and tho
greatest innovation in tho pcanut
world. was held in New York civ
today. and so far indicates success
in retail way.
Lem J.. Jordan. OF Suffolk. received
the following telegram from repre-
senihtivcs who attended the auction.
stating that one car only was sold.
The telegram reads as follows:
car sold within fifteen minutes:
hrsi ten-baE lot six three quarters.
next 100 bags six one half; balance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

an index rs To what the future auc-
ton sales viii be.
Thomas II. Birdsonr. manager OF
'he fcanut Growers Exchange.
stated this afternoon that the OK
changc considers the auction a great
succesS-that the nuts sold v,v
ABOVE market price. and To "A wide
distribution. Buyers. stated Mr..
hirdsons. we're there from Canada
ana different parts of the United
states Those nuts sold today were
J.mboS.
ear OF Virginia Fancics is now On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. April s.
~" nt'' toes whItc. 100 pounds. ! 500,
ss."O, 40: ;. .ast LOO. new potatoes
oarr" 6o1nS.oD: sweets and vans
barrel. 2.a0m $50; 80. .. l.75m2oo:
ouSheL i.25u l.G5: 40. .. 5OMI5 as
p"fatnS' dozen, iO0T 7.OO beans
hamper 2.coT 800; beets. bunch,
cabbage. hamper. carrot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
n. & W. LET'S CONTRACT
FOR NEW SPUR TRACK
IspecIal 10 Thn TImc..nlsnn,ch

NORFOLK. VA. April 5.-Bids
wer: opened IN NOanok. today FOR
N" construction OF tn" Norfolk and
Western spur track from I.ambcrts
I"I"t iht" Atlantic city Tho work
~ =" cost approximately $4,000.
T. ie expected tina, the contract,
VIII bc awarded at once. and Tint
work VIII commence on or about
Nnrll -. The work viii require four
mouths or more at tn. cud OF which
TIM" th" railroad Will probably To-.
prepared TO place cars In Atlantic
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

suit TX Brought for 81 900.
suit was instituted in the Law and
f.qalty Court yesterday by the Rus
sci manufacturing Company aEains,
James 4. Davis, director general OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

tNcNnEtGE KY. April NO
'"nEc "aS wndr IN tho board % al
"i"rH At the annual meeting 81 the
~ i"rr i'"ihc Company here to-
e y rss'lr' 'n AUTHORIZING til. d.
= ore l." tn III" government
Hl con matters incident 10
''-Tg. vpi. 30. was adnnlcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

route 10 New York TO be sold at auc- :
ton on Monday.
kilograms TO the exchange from
their representatives in New York
indicate that the auction was attend
ed ~ large crowds. that interest
was large. ana that wise ones be-
licNe tho auction has come To STAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Pays $4,000 for Property.

Charles II. Billups has acquired
tho property at 1875. i07 and 100 East
Grace Street from tho Hal Company,
for $4,000. 4 deed of sale was re-
corded in the Chancery Court yea
to-day. 1t is reported the property
will be used for business purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

railroads. and the Southern Railway
Company for $1,000. for alleged fall.
ure to promptly deliver certain ship
Yncnty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Rheumatism at 60
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids tho Body of
Rheumatism Impurities.


Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night Tho scourse OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; Nmping and
suffering. bent forward. she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? S. s. S. Is one Of tho
greatest blood-purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. ItsImed-
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. II never disarranges the stomach.
1t Is. In fact. a splendid tonic. a blood
maker. blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t Is what somebody's mother needs
tonight, Mother; II you can not 60
out to get bottle OF &. s. s. your self.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody. get bottle of s. S. S. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe
it's your motheri g. s. s. In sold at
all drug stores. in two sizee. Tho
larger size Ia tho more economical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

OF car In tcn-bag lots. six five
ciehths. All buyers To pay II half
cents carriage charges All sales
made small buyers. mostly out-of-
town; jobbcrs here refuse to bid, as
Price started too high"
In order to get at a price T. o. l.
Sunolk. freight at - cents per hun
drcd To New York should be deducted
from the price at which these goods
yniI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
Markets
CONTINUED From Eighth paseo

v,,,.,... NAVAL STORES.
s.NsANNAH. GA. ApriI 6.--TurpentInc.
fh 'es sales. OIL: receipts. 81: shipments.
s,och: isd kosin. firm. sales d. re-
c"ipts hs: shipments. III. stock. 5s $40
quote: r. ID. T.. T.. q. II. !. ao: X. i0S.
NJ. 80: y. 30: VIC. s.5s: WV SIS
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
VILLA HANDS LACING
TO TERRY MARTIN

NEW YORK. Dec. so Omitted
Press villa, American fly
weight champion, holds a 15-round
decision over Terry Martin. OF Prov
idence. The Filipino Weighing III
pounds TO Martins 115h fought a
hammer and tongs battle with the
New Englander at Madison Square
Garden last night. The decision was
received with a bedlam OF boots and
jeers and while villa was politely
applauded when he left the ring,
Martin was cheered deafeningly.
Villa was handicapped by a weak
ankle which slowed up his rushes to
such an extent that he missed scores
OF hay-makers' swings from all an
giles. Martin Is a rough fighter and
kept right after the Filipino through
out. Furthermore he blocked many
of Pancho's punches and forced him
to the ropes repeatedly. Toward the
end Martin became very weary and
his nose bled freely. Villa began to
pile up points in the closing rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
WARD A. c.
.AlA M@x~
|414Mx.

The big thrill has been taken out
Of the home run
Faudona no longer enthuses, as Il
once did, when some bstsmen hits
the ball over the fence or into the
stands.
When task Is dificult TO per-
form, the execution OF It calls for
something out Of the ordinary. Home
runs were once regarded in that
light.
The ease with which home runs
were made last season made the hit
ting OF a four-base swat resolves
itself into q very ordinary affair.
Batters made home runs last year
who never before broke into the
home-run column. I have IN mind
a certain American League pitcher
who hit the bail into the right-heid
bleachers at Chicago. In other years,
a long single was an event In his
life.
have on three occasions seen
batters fall away from balls az the
Polo Grounds. then at the last mo-
ment have them literally stick their
bat into the ball and loop a short fly
into the right-field stands at the
Polo Grounds.
Stan Coveleski. Cleveland pitcher,
once turned such a trick at the Polo
Grounds and broke up a game.
Coveleskie rarely hits his weight in
the batting averages and Stan is far
from 200 pounds.
Clarke Grifith's suggestion that a
coming system be established at all
the ball parks is an excellent one.
1t has much merit.
AS understand II, Griffith feels
that 235 feet from the plate TO a
fence or stand is much too short for
n legal home run. with the lively
ball in use, there IS no question as
20 the correctness OF Griflth's be-
lief. He feels that a home run should
travel at least 500 feet. That also
sounds like good reasoning.
II IS understood that the lenRthen-
ing of the distance for homo run
Will be given much consideration by
the rules committee when it goes
into session.
Making Il more difficIlt to hit a
home run would certainly go big
with fandom. Incidentally, II would
make the real hitters stand out as
they should.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
PENNSY CAGERS
GO NEXT WEEK

The Pennsylvania Railroad Bas-
ketball League. organization OF
which is being perfected, will open
its second season next Tuesday in
the Wilmington High School gym
nasium, which has been secured TO
stage ali games. In the curtain rails
ing contests the General superinten-
dents team will battle with the Su-
perintendent Delaware Division and
the shop Clerks Will clash with the
Stores Department.
Il Is expected on the following
Tuesday night TO have teams from
both the Car and Locomotive De-
partments represented.
Les Behringer. OF the Wilmington
Engine House. is also trying to pick
a team from his department, and he
claims to have several apprentice
boys who know the game. Frank
Neal, the old Wilmington basketball
star. who is assistant trainmaster.
is also going to place a team in the
league.
Jack Snyder. OF the division ac-
countant's Office. Is also trying TO
pick a team from the Maryland Di-
vision Office force. It Is expected TO
have at least ten teams represented
from the various departments. which
will give the committeeman from
the various divisions a chance TO Sc
lect the players TO represent their
teams IN the elimination contests.