davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
FINAL PAYMENTS OF
HAHLOSSES PAID

E. X. Bowman, state hail commits
sioner, has announced final payments
for 1910 hail crop losses have been
made. He said damage this year was
approximately $4,000, and that de.
spite the fact losses cut into the hail
reserve fund, all claims would be paid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
National Parks Are
Omen Until October Is

Officials of both Glacier and Vel
lowstone parks have issued state
ments saying both the national play
grounds will be open to motorists until
Oct Is, and both parks may be en-
tered as long after that as roads are
passable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
TRESPASSINC AT THE CAPITAL
By A. I. HARRIS

self to become soft-to get out Of con
dition-he will fall easy prey to gang
| ster assault.
Tydings on Spot in Bata Case
Denial by the Department of Justice
of requests of So officers and workers
of the Bata Shoe company, Belcamp,
Md, for renewal of the visitors per-
mits from Czechoslovakia places re-
sponsibility for their entrance in this
country through misrepresentation as
claimed by the Department of Justice,
squarely at the doorstep of Maryland s
Senator Tydings.
Tydings has been the political spon-
sor of the Bata company, which is al
legged to have a tie-up with the nazi
for them many governmental favors
and benefits. These favors and bene-
fits include the admission to this
country of many of its officers and
workers ON so-called visitors permits.
His law firm has represented the CON-
pany, and he himself was the princi-
pal speaker at the laying of the Bata
cornerstone.
Tydings' explanation to the press
that his efforts on behalf of the Bata
company were of routine kind
the kind he does for all industrial
firms that want to locate in Maryland
is accepted with grain of salt.
Unhappy Republicans!
Because Of the obvious Willkie cam
paign flop, republicans in congress are
in the anomalous position of being
compelled to continue shouting against
adjournment, but offering up silent
and fervent prayers that adjournment
takes place against their efforts.
Many of them feel they had better
get back home and do some campaign
ing if they are themselves not to be
caught in the vortex of Roosevelt
landslide However, they cannot re-
cede from their position, they must
remain in constant session because
we cannot trust the president in the
present emergency" Also. they know
that the public is not greatly con-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
SENATE PROBE DEFENSE
INDUSTRIES IS approved
BY SENATE COM IIITTEE
Patent Pools, and Joint
tant War Equipment {
Agreement on Prices Be
American Industries Is
Committee.
ltrol Of Inpor-
Materials, and
! N German and

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Investigation of financial and
between American national defense indus
tries and Germany proposed the senate September 25
under favorable auspices
The resolution introduced by Senator Burton K Wheeler
3D. Month unanimously approved by the senate inter
which counts member the senate
majority leader Senator Alben w. BarkleY Cd. XVI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
Campaign FOR GOVERNOR
I'm PRIMARIES BY ayers
COSTLY, RECORD SHOWS

Campaign Contributions From individuals
Reported for the Ayers Campaign Suggests
That Telephone Directory May Have Been
Used. Contributions of the and 10 Clubs
Not Mentioned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02

With the tidy of S17263 04 reported by Ayers
two clubs the Montana Ayers for Governor Club
for Governor Club of Cascade County having been spent
the primary campaign the fails to show the
that have been collected from the state employees
members of what varousy reported to have been per
Clubs to 40 per Clubs" THAT THERE WERE CON
TRIBUTIONS MADE WHICH DO NOT APPEAR ON THE
REPORT OF RECEIPTS, THE VOICE is PREPARED TO
PROVE, UNLESS CERTAIN STATE EMPLOYEES STAND
READY TO PERJURE THEMSELVES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02

Economic Justice and Equality
Il the Real Safeguard Of De-
mocracy. Lack Of These IL =
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity Of All.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02

self to become soft-to get out Of con
dition--he will fall easy prey to gang
ster assault.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Glenmont Hears
Major Weibel On
National Defense

In honor of American Education
Week, the Glenmont Committee on
National Defense, sponsored pa
triotic program at the Glenmont
school on Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL.
Maj. Walter L. Weibel, of the
Operations and Training Division
on the War Departments General
Staff, as guest speaker, talked on
Developing our Military Estab-
lishments to Meet the Emergencies
of the Present World Crisis" In
vocation and benediction, was given
by DIR. j. B. Clayton, of Washing
ton, D. c., while selections were
played by the school band.
Also included on the program
was a solo by Miss Jeanne Tyser,
Wheaton; recreation by Edwin
Dickens; a flag drill by the first
grade; reading of the Americans
Greed by 1t. Col. William Wallace
Nairr and community singing led
by Miss Tyser assisted by Miss
Leathanna Bready. Samuel Smart,
Wheaton, conducted the exercises,
while Miss Eugenia H. tombstone
had charge of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Silver Tea Set
For December l
At Jamestown

On Sunday, December l, from 4
to 6 p. M, silver tea, for the
benefit of Bundles For Britain, y
will be held at Pleasant Hills
Farms, the home of Judge and
Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley, barnes
town. Open to the public, the tea
is being sponsored by the chairmen
of Bundles For Britain" for the
upper part of Montgomery County
who are: Mrs. John B. Diamond,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Upton D.
Nourse. Jacksonville; Mrs. Ken
meth Waters, Germantown, and
Mrs. Thomas C. Kelley, barnes
town.
These chairmen are soliciting
disable, warm clothing and shoes
to send to England. The need of
the people who have been rendered
homeless and destitute by the Nazi
bombs is so great that so far,
Bundles For Britain" has been
obliged to limit each person to one
set of clothing. Any clothing to
be donated to this cause may be
brought to the tea or will be called
for if the donor will notify any of
the aforesaid chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Montgomery Democratic
Woman's Club To Elect

Plans for the annual luncheon
and election of officers of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County, were dis
cussed at an executive board
session in the county building in
Bethesda. The meeting and lunch
con will be held November rs at
Columbia Country Club. There
will be no speakers on this occa-
sion but a musical program will
be rendered by Miss Jean McKen-
ley and Mrs. Maloney of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mrs. Townley' Gamble, chairman
of the Nominating Committee, an
nounced the following slate of
officers:
For president, Mrs. Ralph A.
Wells, Silver Spring; for first vice
president, Miss Laura Gilliland,
Chevy Chase; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John B. Diamond,
Gaithersburg; third vice president,
Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt, Potomac;
recording secretary, Mrs. Eloise
Graham, Glen Echo; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Lillian M.
Allies, Chevy Chase; treasurer,
Mrs. Joseph F. Betterly, Edge
moor; parliamentarian, Mrs. E.
A. Merritt, and auditors, Mrs.
George A. Smith, Leland, and
Mrs. Robert Pilgrim, Silver
Spring. Delegates named to the
annual convention of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland November 90 and 80
in Baltimore are Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Irene Christopher and Mrs. George
Edmonds; alternates are Mrs.
Roger Shaw, Mrs. Archibald
Smith and Mrs. Robert Lyddane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Mrs. Margaret Welsh

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Bean Welsh, 65, widow of
John L. Welsh, who died at her
home at Derwood after a long ill
ness was held at 2:3O p. m. yester-
day, November 10, at the funeral
home of w. Reuben Humphrey.
Rockville, with burial in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Welsh was the only daugh-
ter of the late Cornelius Bean, of
Derwood, and had always lived in
that vicinity. She leaves a broth
er, Spencer ]. Bean, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14

In 1870, there were 544 oxen
in the county-we can remember
when Mr.. Charles F. Kirk sent
his yoke Of oxen to the mill every
week-that was in the twentieth
century, however, and the Kinks
lived at what is now Fair Hill
in Olney, the home of the Brock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
National Art Week Here
From Nov. Is To Dec. 2

National Art Week will be OBJ
served in Rockville from Novem-
Der % to December 2 with an
exhibition of local art at the fire
house. Mrs. William E. Mill is
chairman of the committee on
arrangements, while the following
will act with her: S. Peter Wag-
ner, William F. Prettyman, Mrs.
H. H. MacCubbin, Mrs. Harold
Smith, Miss Helen Day, Miss
Eulalie Boland, Mrs. John Small
and Mrs. Carey Kingdom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bowie, Jr.
Attend Washington Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie, Jr.,
of Woodfeld, attended the wedding
Of Miss Leonore Rosenthal and Mr..
Philip Goldstein at the MayAower
Hotel on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bowie, and Mr.. Goldstein
were classmates while Mr.. Bowie
was taking a post graduate course
at the Georgetown University Law
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Ward Bros. Buy
Worlds Fair Stock

Announcement has been made
that Ward Brothers, local mercb-
ants and dairymen, have purchased
eleven of the pure bred Brown
Swiss herd from the New Yo,,,
Worlds Fair. The sale was made
through D. H. Wood of White Hall
Md, and the Messrs. Ward are t.
be congratulated for bringing such
highly bred stock to Montgomer,
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Miss Prettyman Resigns

Miss Lydia F. Prettyman, for 80
years connected with the Office Of
the Montgomery county register of
wills, has resigned as chief deputy.
Miss Ella Plummer has been pro-
NOTED to succeed her. Miss Ella
Virginia Waters, typist, has been
made a deputy register. Miss
Prettyman is a sister of the Rev.
Forrest J. Prettyman, retired
Methodist clergyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Fleet Marine Corps
Get Farewell Party

In honor of Company B, Fleet
Marine Corps, 9Th Battalion, a
large delegation of Rockville citi-
zens, merchants and members of
the American Legion rendered the
boys farewell party, Wednesday
evening, November 6. The entire
company, which left the next day
for Quantico, heard words of praise
from Judge Charles A. Woodward,
Judge Stedman Prescott, Battalion
Captain Robert Walker and others.
Members of the company, their
friends and families participated in
the event. The Corps roster in
cludes, Capt R. C. Walker, Platoon
Sergt. A. E. Cragie, Sgt. K. H.
Becker, Corporals Douglas Corn
well, James P. Maddox, Byron H.
Miller, A Russell Ray; Privates LIST
class, Willard X. Bond, Jesse R.
Cissel, Roy L. Harmon, Richard E.
Kimball, Charles G. Oursler, John
A. Sullivan, Andrew J. Thompson,
James E. Watkins, Hurry B.
Appleby, William S. Becker, Louis
M. Brindle, Spencer ]. H. Brown,
Otis C. Butt, Lennis F. Cunning
ham, Henry J. Clark, Kenneth A.
Coffey, Watson C. Coffey, Harold
E. Dunn, Upton N. Everhart, Paul
E. Fink, Charles R. Hawkins, Ed
ward N. Howes, Norman R. Nc
Gaia, Jack K. McElfsh, Robert l..
McElfish, William R. McElfish,
Talmadge L. Miles, Charles W..
Nicols, Jr., I. M. Parsley, Robert T..
Phelps, Richard E. Roach, Thomas
I. Schooley, Frederick w. Smith
and Leonard D. Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
Rockville Christian Church
Services Sunday. Nov. II:

Services Sunday, Nov. IT:
1000 A. M. Bible School.
HOO A. M. Morning worship;
sermon, "Lest We Forget"
6:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
7:45 P. M. Union worship. The
fifth grade of the Rockville ele-
mentary school will give musical
program, under the guidance of
their teachers, Miss Virginia Karn
and Miss Lucille johnson, instruc-
tor of music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Well, Halloween is over, the
election is over, Armistice Day
was celebrated on Monday, Thanks
giving is next week, and Christ
mas only six weeks away!
Many of you are making up
your Christmas lists-do not over
look a subscription to The SEN
TINEL as a low cost present that
will bring the recipient remem-
brance of you 81 weeks for only
one dollar-and we are hoping for
repeats on those gift subscriptions
of last year!
Folks who have married and
left the county or the State, or
even moved from the immediate
neighborhood in which they were
reared-personally, we prefer that
good old word "raised"-do so
much enjoy reading their home
town news. We have had several
letters during the year from other
Substituting us that each issue
was just like a visit with home
folks.
1t still seems a shame to have
Thanksgiving Day changed--but
after all, what difference does the
date make?
Not since the Pilgrim fathers
held the first Thanksgiving have
we Americans been so aware of
the many things we have to be
grateful form this beautiful
land of peace and plenty. Are
we asking too much when we
pray that both the peace and the
plenty may continue?
Each day flocks of migrating
birds remind us that across the
sea machines of destruction are
flying over head in much the same
formation.
We were shocked to read last |
week of the death in Scotland of |
Mrs. Mary McBain, mother of |!
Gaithersburg's mayor = tho she
was SO years old-it was thought |
she would still be knitting socks
for the soldiers-her favorite past
time-had not her town, Kirk
caldy-been recently bombed.
We were much interested to
note that the Donut Corporation
in Ellicott City-employing $50
men, has promised all draftees, in
their employ one year-who may
be called for training, that they |
will find their jobs awaiting their
in addition-the COM
pany will pay them $4,000 per
month ITO help them carry on
do we have anything to equal that,
here in Montgomery?
Some odd facts learned by CEN
sus takers, as read in Scribner's
Commentator: That skirts are a
thing of the past for women at
home stacks are the most COM
mon mode of clothing. That prac-
tically every family owns pet
dogs the most popular, canaries,
second, and cats, third.
That women are seldom at home
between two and four in the
afternoon, and half of them are
not sure of their husbands age or
his salary. Harder to believe are
these statements: that 80 per cent
of the people do not understand
the word refrigeration" thinking
it synonymous with electrical re-
frigeration-that the same per-
centage do not understand the
term martial status"-and most
,,,,haI;oxyahIa tbaxy found thaf tha
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-11-14

EFT Muirs, and the Whites lived at
Milton Mills near Norbeck, and, to
quote Mr.. John E. Muncaster,
"raised chickens and children on
the hill, above the mill"
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Watson Is Logging Heavy Lead
To National DecothIon Finals

ance in the 400-meter event, win
ming in 50.7 seconds, while Scott
cleared the bar at feet in the
high jump to tie for first with
Uyval c. Jones, Detroit track star
from Wayne University, who was
fourth with 3,756 points.
Watson's success today made it
possible for him to slip a little to-
morrow in the hurdles, pole vault,
discus, javelin and 1,500-meter run
and still better the world record
decathlon performance of 1900
points chalked up by Glenn Morris
in the 1896 Olympic Games at
Berlin.
Watson Good With Discus.
The discus is one of Watson's spe-
cialties, while Scott, who won in
1888 and 1889 without Watson in
the field, likes the pole vault and
hurdles.
Here's how other competitors
stood at the end of today's grind ::
Alphonso Gavrilavicz Michigan
Normal Club, 1854; Michael Schelb,
Michigan State College, 3,l78; Les
lie Netzen, Kent State, 3,172; Ed
Moisieo.' 'Ashtabula, Ohio, 1920; Fred
Schleicher, unattached, 2,578. Jack
Kroecker, unattached, withdrew be-
cause OF pulled tendon, and
Charles Horvarth Of Northwestern
likewise Withdrew.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Horseshoe TwirIers
Setting Fast Pace
In Metro Loop
Henson Fires 66 Per Cent
Ringers to Hold Firm
Edge in Games Won

Ringers are flying thicker than
ever before in the Metropolitan
Singles League, composed OF Wash
ington's leading horseshoe flippers.
Bunched at the top are Boo Henson,
defending titleholder; Lee Flesh
man, Southern Maryland champion,
and Irwin Carlberg, District champ,
in that order with Henson holding
only a slight lead in games but a
big advantage in ringers. He has
averaged 66 per cent. He set
league record with an 80 per cent
game. Fleshman tossed one of 88.
In a recent non-league game,
Henson averaged 76 per cent and
Glare Lacey, newcomer here,
tossed the same number of ringers,
but lost by one point. Lacey, War
Department employe, won the 1889
championship of Wichita, Kans.
The Commerce Building courts
are lighted Tuesday and Wednesday
nights from dark to II pm. and are
open without charge to the public.
The Metropolitan and Federal
Leagues will continue competition
on them today.
Following are the standings and
latest results of the two all-star
circuits:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Helen Bernhard Gains
National Clay Net
Second Round
BY the Associated Press.

oS tut hSSSSiotSA 1850
CHICAGO. June 15.-Helen Bern
hard of New York, only seeded
player in the women's or mems
division to see action, advanced
easily today to the second round
of the National Clay Courts Tennis
Tournament at the River Forest
Club.
Miss Bernhard. seeded second,
disposed of Helen Bartavis. Chicago,
j1, 6-1, on the opening days pro-
gram.
Seymour Greenberg, Chicago's
only entrant with even an outside
chance for honors, eliminated Mar
vim Carlock, Los Angeles, 6-1, 60.
64 Greenberg is the Chicago City
and Big Ten singles champion.
John Shostrom, Chicago, another
Big Ten star. advanced with a
straight-set victory over Marshall
Chambers, Cincinnati. So. 613,
60, and William Talbert, Cincin-
natl. defeated John Foreman,
Chicago, 60, 6-1, 60. Jack
Kramer of Belvidere Gardens, Calf =,
eliminated Ward Parker, st. Louis,
and Max Davidson. Chicago. sur
vived in a match with Milton Ruehl,
Milwaukee,
In the women's division, first to
take part in the Clay Courts pro-
gram, Merceina Parker, st. Louis,
defeated Jean Mourek, Berwyn, ILL.,,
and Margaret Steil, Oak Park. Ill,
defeated Geraldine Leitner, Toledo,
Ohio.
Top-fight performers in both di-
visions are scheduled to make their
bow tomorrow. Top-seeded Bobby
Riggs, national champion, meets
Tom Brown of San Francisco, and
fourth seeded Welby Van Horn, Los
Angeles, faces Bob Kamrath, Aus
tin, Tex.
Alice Marble, national champion
and seeded first among the women.
engages Kitty Lawrence, Winnietks,
ILL.,, in the first round.
Gardner.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Nays Hunt Pressed
By Davis Of vdndy
In Net Title Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-Joe
Hunt of the Naval Academy de-
feated Joe Davis, Vanderbilt ace, for
the third district intercollegiate ten
mis- title today in a blistering, five
set match.
The match score was 60, 6-3,
6-8, 7-9, "a.
1t was Hunts second victory over
the Tennessean, but the Davis Cup
player had to produce the best ten
mis- of his career to take the chal-
lenger.
Davis, who fell before the mid
shipman three years ago in a
Southern tournament, came with a
rush after dropping the first two
sets and took the next two simply
by overpowering the hard-firing
Hunt.
Davis obviously was nervous dur
ing the first sets, but steadied as
the battle wore on. He took the
first four games in the third set
as he hit the pace that carried him
in the past to the Southeastern
Conference championship.
The match required 3 hours and
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
1akoma Park Opens
It's Fairgrounds
Tomorrow

Crescent ]. Bride. who has been
reappointed municipal playground
supervisor for Takoma Park, has
announced that the Fairgrounds
will open tomorrow.
On week days the grounds will he
open from $50 am. to 6 pm. and
on Saturdays from $50 am. to
noon.
The first week will be devoted to
organization work and after that
playground programs will be con-
Quoted, with special events through
out the remainder OF the summer.
At the North Takoma playground
Richard Auld and Mary Pailthorp
will be the assistant supervisors;
Philadelphia avenue, Harry Fisher
and Edith Hazard; Spring Park,
which includes the Ray School play
ground, Lester WEIGH and Grace
Gardner.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
By the Associated Press.

6y tnt ASSUCldbeu fTeSS.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-Big Bill
Watson, erstwhile University of
Michigan track ace, took a CON-
manding lead today in the 2-day,
10-event national decathlon COM
petition.
The Negro star, whose main
strength lies in the field events, not
only scored his expected triumphs
in the broad jump and shotput, but
also turned in a new national de-
cathlon mark of 108 seconds for
the 100-meter dash to win three of
the days five trials.
His torrid pace gave him 1921
points at the halfway mark, against
1868 for Lee Todd, 25-year-old Uni
versity of Colorado graduate STU
dent, and 1921 for Joe Scott OF
Western Reserve University, the de-
Tending champion.
Gains in Shotput.
BY throwing the 16-pound shot
so feet IL inches, Watson picked
up 953 of a possible 1000 points,
and his winning broad jump leap
of "a feet y inch gave him another
GIG. The 100-meter record was good
for 9O2 more and allowed him to
fall behind in the high jump and
400 meter dash and still lead the
field by a large margin.
Todd turned in the best perform
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Irish War Vets Enter
Reorganized Team
In Softba|| Loop

A reorganized Irish War Veterans
softball team is being readied to
take the field under Manager Arthur
(Tarzan Webb in the new Colum-
bia League.
Four star members dropped out
when the team left the Tri-State
Night League and the Metro Satur-
day circuit. The Veterans may be
remembered as the team which de-
feated the supposedly invincible DR..
Pepper outfit and Abe Rosenfield in
the city series of 1888, knocking the
Peppers out of the championship.
In the new Irish War Veterans
lineup are several players who par
ticipated in that big upset of 1888,
among them Butch St. Lawrence,
who hit a home run for the only
score in the game. Others are
Wayforth, Kiessel, Luckett, Pearne,
Prince and McVicker. Morris Bealle,
former manager of the Veterans,
has resigned to take over the presi-
dency of the new Columbia circuit,
and Webb succeeds him.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Mats Employees Give
New SandIot Nine
Big League Air

With two successful games under
its belt and prospects OF a swell sea-
son, the newly formed Docs Service
Station baseball team is ready to
take on all comers in unlimited class
competition anywhere at any time.
This new club is built around
players who have been breathing the
atmosphere of big league ball after
school for several years while work
ing around Griffith Stadium.
Among these are Johnny Catloth,
bat boy for the Nationals; Larry and
Hank Pizza, clubhouse boys for the
visiting teams, and Ourley and Cur
tbs White, who work in the ball park
concession stands The rest of the
teams material has been drawn from
the Washington Boys Club.
Not only has the Docs Service
Station team drawn from the ball
park employees for its players, but it
also has drawn from around the
ball park for some of its playing
equipment.
For instance, Larry Pizza, one of
three brothers on the team, has an
old glove of Lefty Gomez's. His
brother Harry, the teams catcher
has catcher's mitt that once be-
longed to Tony Guiliani.
Baseballs used by the team also
come from the ball park, the Pizza
brothers receiving these as part pay
ment for work with the visiting
teams.
In two games, they beat WASH
ington Boys Club team, 5-4, last
Thursday, and continued by taking
Bladensburg yesterday, 6-2.