davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22

years and shows promise, but DR..
Hart still was cautious.
DR.. Hurme, a wiry man with
gray hair. spoke thoughtfully for
more than 80 minutes, then con-
|cluded: CAS- yet there is not
enough scientific basis for recon-
|mending immediate acceptance of
proposals to treat entire popula-
tions with fluorideS."
Discounts Urgency.
Urging a "go-slow" policy. Or.
Hurme said, "the problem of carries
(Jooth cavaties) control is not of
such urgency as to justify loosely
controlled pharmaceutical expert
|mentation on an unlimited scale
today"
Any city that does decide to put
|fiuoride in its water, DR.. Hurme
said, should set up its own con-
trols system-its own scientific
plan for studying the results so
other cities might profit by the
experience.
He especially urged that the
studies watch the effect that
|fluoridation might have on chill
dren with tuberculosis or kidney
trouble. He had doubts. even
fears. but he would not condemn
experimentation that might point
to scientific truths.
Representative Miller, Republi-
can. of Nebraska, a COMMITTEES
member and a physician in private
life, reached his own conclusion
"It seems to me that there are Sc
many problems and unknowns in
Ivolved, maybe we should have
more study first (before going
ahead with duoridation). !"
But other committee members
were not ready to express opin-
ions. Next Tuesday, the committee
will hear other witnesses who dc
mot support general fiuoridation al
this time. The hearings are sched-
uled to close Thursday with tes-
ltimony from the American Denta.
Association and possibly the Pub.
llic Health Service.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Drug Ring Trail
Growing Warm,
IreIan Asserts
2 Top Witnesses
In Crime Probe Get
Lie Detector Tests
By Howard |. Dutkin

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan said yesterday the cur
rent District crime probe is on the
trail of the narcotics racket hier-
archy in this city-and the trail
is growing warm.
Mr.. Irelan's comments, in which
he called yesterdays grand jury
session "a very fruitful one," fol-
lowed the administering of lie de-
tector tests to two of the most i'm
portant witnesses to appear before
the panel so far. They were Mrs.
Evelina Roberts, white, wife Of
James Jim Yellow" Roberts, coll
ored, former narcotics kingpin
here, and Mrs. Nellie Leach, SO,
colored, now awaiting trial on six
counts of selling heroin.
Roberts himself also testified,
but he did not submit to the lie
tests, which were held behind q
closely guarded door in Room 800
on the third floor Of the Munich
lpal Court. Criminal Division. He
is serving a 5-to-15-year term for
peddling narcotics.
Out to Get the Big Boys.
"This is an all-out effort to get
the big boys. Mr.. Irelan told re-
porters. 1--WE have felt for some
time that there is a narcotics ring
here and that dope peddling is not
just series Of independent op-
erations."
The prosecutor went on to say
he believed the local ring is part
and parcel of a Nationwide hook
up catering to the Unsuitable de-
mands of addicts and Turing new
dope slaves.
! Both Mrs. Roberts, who is cur
rently serving 16-to-48-month
sentence for Narcotics Act Viola
tions, and Mrs. Leach spent the
better part of the day either
ltestifying before the jury or volun-
tarily taking the lie tests, which
were given by Detective Sergt.
Lloyd Furr. police department ex-
pert on the testing device. ..
Bond of Mrs. Leach Cut.
Although there was no official
indication that willingness Of Mrs.
Leach to talk had anything to do
with it, her bond on the narcotics
charges was cut during the day
from $4.500 to $4,000.
/ A $500 bond originally was set
Iby United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence, following Mrs.
Leach's arrest last November II.
Subsequently it was trimmed to
$4.5o0. and yesterday, at the sug-
gestion or Prosecutor Irelan and
Defense Attorney William E.
Owen, it was reduced further by
District Judge James r. Kirkland.
Mr.. Irelan later declared that
no promises had been made to any
: of the witnesses.
There is nothing that viii
wreck a case quicker than the
granting of immunity" he told
reporters.
: Mrs. Leach's appearance for
bond reduction led to her identi-
lfication as "the mystery woman" !"
$50 called by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas C. Wad-
den jr., who had declined to iden-
fifty her when she first testified
Tuesday.
! The fact that Mrs. Roberts.
blond and wearing a poodle CUT"
volunteered for the lie test and
her husband did not lend credence
to reports that the two had quar-
relied bitterly while in the Dis
trict Court cellblock before being
taken to the grand jury room.
The grand jury will recess to-
day and resume its inquiry on
/ Monday.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
PTACurnivuI Tonight

An indoor carnival will be
sponsored by the Oxen Hill High
School PTA from Z to II o'clock
tonight and tomorrow in the
school.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Spaghetti Dinner at Church

st. Catherine Laboure's Church
in Wheaton, Md, will serve a
spaghetti dinner from l to pm.
Sunday in the church, Claridge
and Viers Mill roads.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
minstrel Show Tonight

The glee club and student coun-
lcil of Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, will present a
minstrel show at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
U. S. Tax Suit Of $9,848
Filed Against D. G. Mon

A federal income tax lien was
filed in the United States District
Court for the District of Columbis
yesterday against Herman L. Field.
blet to recover $s,s4s,7s alleged
to be due from his 1943 and 194e
income tax returns.
Mr.. Feldblet's address was giver
as the Quebec House. 2801 Quebec
street NV. OF the total amount
$9.613.28 was claimed due in 1914:
and $233. so in 1916. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
|Monroney to Address
Cathedral Fund MEETING

Senator Monroney. Democrat,
OF Oklahoma. will address q re-
port luncheon Of the Washington
Cathedrals $4,000 campaign for
operating expenses at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA, Seven
tenth and K streets NV. Sena-
tor Monroney is a member of the
Cathedral Chapter.
The Building and Sustaining
Fund drive is being conducted by
volunteers. The first meeting last
Monday reported that "a per cent
of the goal had been contributed.
The final report meeting will be
held October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Truman and Taft
Will Head Parade,
But Not Toqether
BY the Associoted Press

SHENANDOAH. Iowa, Oct. A.
This Southwest Iowa town of z.
600. featuring both President T1.u-
man and Senator Taft in its polit-
ical double header next Wednes-
day, will have the two rivals
leading the same parade.
However. 1t is not expected that
the two political leaders paths
will cross while visiting here, Jack
Burton, parade chairman, says.
The President, scheduled to ar
rive at 10.30 am. and speak two
hours later. will take his place at
the head of the first section of the
parade, Mr. Burton said.
, The Ohio Senator, who now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
Teo for Mothers Planned

A tea honoring mothers of new
pupils at Whittier Elementary,
School will be held between / and
3 pm. Tuesday in the school audi
forum, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

plans to reach here about the
same time. but doesn't talk until
3 pm. will head the second sec
ton, Mr.. Burton added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
SEE THE PROOF
YOURSELF AT THESE
EMERSON DEALERS
NORTHWEST WASH.
NORTHWEST WASH.

NORTHWEST WASH. NORTHWEST WASH. ARLINGTON, VA
" ssyn. ss: ssess' c'ss : ss''
sds Belmont RodiO Heehts
Woodward 9 Lothrop ..,I set: ~ 80, Ley: o.,
Armed SERVICES Crown compony Colonel Rodo
Purchasing Co. sr r%t s4 NJ wohnst. Blvd
Fronks " sc. s'ooMst s1o7 Columbia
la 81 sts Gg % Do ,,% S. ' je s Drive
s.. k s.s f tS soss se %s': tire 's
Ia:nst L5 * A., Appliance i, ss S $,
som uss" ~ as Visions" ALEXANDRIA, VA.
co,don Rodo 4 aS' Wisconsin, Go 1, Al Rodio
Exchonee Service stdhom Appliances '! ss KING st.
Ra 1y p p,~d" Ave- chos sehwoz Sons Tire Appliance
c,, 30 R ~ 7ssv So, Il Unlimited sssd: Co.
Wom Ghond|er homo homes cee N7 @ vsns" o %
centIoi ~ 1910 ~ St. S s., n5. Redo
e1ss Georgia Ave. Walker THONGS p1 z = t Hr ST.
~, y Msit \. 1 Emb 1 $. Colonel Appliance
District soIes 6 Service chonnei':
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Hub furntue Co. NORTHEAST WASH. S B ss.s"iT s''
Notiono Furniture Co. 4o7 t1 AVE Georges Rodo
julius Lonsbureh eastern su5ntue 10 Alexandria
Furniture Co. STANDARD Furniture Co.
L.. e. L.. Tire s BotteY 'uo King st.
%s"dE sto+e '0 Fu m sI Co. MARYLAND
Kent's Jewellers 'o'e ,79 1 w. u..
RIO. I'm as.,. Union ~ Appliance n,e. % Ellsworth D..
costIeberes jewelers. ,s ~ H%"" a5,5 e.1 A
a m sS Hub Furniture Co. Silver Spring
:. -onsOu'gns 1919 Bennne M Apersteins
ahendIss. s7ast s5' sl Pine, s ..SY sd
SGE F. ApP sa Mo i;: ssdo
Sun Rodo Co. Iocys SIS Georgia Ave.
Sun Rodio Co. ReIiobIe Sales -,ioeys
asfys G Sec 2 ): Fuferd { Colony
IN, legs legs A,. Home Appliance Silver SPRING '
Star Rodio McCo's MoWono
400 18th ST. a7Iyx Discount Plan
PHILLIPS 0"'' $500
m07Est SOUTHWEST WASH. Silver s sn 1r''e Cos
6l7Mst Cameo Appliance Co. 80 Electric
Fober Benson, Inc 5''4"st 80 sN wey s"a1 Ave.
cen.roi fiest,o,e Southeast WASH copto Appliance
% G TsrI,er ~: Jocks TV Sales -, Silver Spring
SoioenDet9s 53e 18th St. Wheaton Radio
q" i ono sS"' District Home & Auto wh:ston
Electrical Appliances Thom~son Roe 7z4 Wisconsin Av.
1901 Connecticut Ave- I77o CA Hon. RI Bethesda
Irving Music Co. Georoes Bethesda Rodio
Gz l4Mst go 1 sOns 1855 Old Georgetown
Kennedy Rodio W. in~v. Bethesda
sos Kennedy St. ,,,o e legs - MocWnn Radio
Liberty SoIes p w. 7s4 Wisconsin Ave.
o Kennedy Sd. ARLINGTON VA peoo J's' Radio
B4Hst American 1854 Wisconsin Wisconsin Ave.
QuoIty MUSIC Service Center Woodward g. Lothron
1880 IN ST. 585 N. Gebe M Wisconsin, Ave Ewete, Ayre
:: KehoDle Armed Forces Bethesda
Home Appliances SHOPPING Center Moseks
ABC Appliance A;mco TV 500 ESmn,, %e Ave-
44 l4hN N Wohinoon Rwerdoe
H. Abromson Shirinoton Rodio MoryIond
A E;+. 77s2 Randolph St. Tire Appliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

~ "sssNy vRt
Al Rodio
1923 King St.
LIoyd's JeweIY
sls King St.
Service
Tire 6 Appliance
1909 King St.
Sends 8 Co.
430 Hume St.
Shepherd s ConkIin
2427 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Suthord Rodio
+. III N. Foyette St.
Rodio Hospital
1911 King St.
Colonial Appliance
923 comeron St.
Channels
Rodio Service
2303 Nj. Vernon Ave.
BelIeview Hardware
625 BeIIeview Blvd.
Best N
1907 King St.
Georges Radio
80l King St.
Alexandria
Furniture Co.
1905 King St.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
DIT. Martin
Entertains

Daughter Lucille Martin, 1432
NV 5th place entertained Grand
I'll. Commanders, Mrs. d. A. Will
liams of Jacksonville, Imperial
Court of Isis, during her recent
visit to Miami
A party of Daughters and
friends accompanied the visitor
on motor sightseeing trip be-
tween Miami and Fort Lauderdale.
On returning a beautiful course
dinner was served the party at
the Georgette Tea Room on NV
51St st.
Mrs. Williams rnotored to Key
West before returning to jack
sOnville.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. w. S,
Maize, director of the division OF
graduate study at Florida A and
M College was presented the Or
ange and Green Award on Or
apge and Green Day on A and
Ms campus.
This award is presented an
nually to the teacher considered
by the student body to, have rem
dered the most meritorious SER
vice to students.
Henry Finley, student council
president in presenting the award
praised DIR. Maize for his example
Of scholarship and fine christian
leadership.
DIR. Maize holds the Alb degree
from Howard University and. the
MED. and Ed. D. degrees from
Rutgers University.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
FISHING NEWS

There has been pretty good
fishing going on for the past
month or two on bridges, cause
ways and other places. Some par
ties make weekly trips to the
Keys. Among those reporting are
DR.. c. M. Jollivette, DR.. W. H.
Murrell, Mr.. Willie Littles and
Editor H. E. S. Reeves. They have
been catching snappers, grouper,
blue runners, yellow tail, etc.
Littles is boasting the largest
snapper, 61a lbs. Murrell has been
close second. Jollivette is one of
the most enthusiastic anglers
have ever met. He is pretty good
fisherman at that. and boasts that
last week he caught the prize fish
a Az ID pompano. Editor Reeves
says he might not catch the big
geSt, but he always gets his share.
A most enjoyable item with the
anglers is the big fish fry and
hush puppies served at noontime.
Fishing at Whale Key last week
DR.. Clarence (Pete) Hogan, Mrs.
Hogan and Mrs. Margaret Brown
caught two dozen snappers. This
party goes regularly on Wednes-
days
But what a sight he was when
he lost real big one! That hap
pens to everybody sometimes,
Doc.
Garth Reeves, VIM. Mcbride
and James Cherry report very
good fishing on the Venetian
causeway. Mcbride, Liberty
Suare Housing manager led the
catch with five groupers aver
aging 21s lbs.
her guest.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
NERA ROBERTS
WINS AMATEUR
CONTEST

The amateur contest sponsor
ed by the Nightingale School of
Arts was run off at the Lord Cal
vert hotel, May "a at 7:3O pm. The
flrSt prize was taken by little
Nera Roberts, student at the
School of Arts. Nera, who is just
5 years old and lives at TIC NV
4th ave-, is still in the beginners
class taking tap and ballet.
The second prize was taken by
Bobby Kendrick. Although Bobby
has broken arm, it didn't hinder
him very much. He played the
piano and sang the haunting re-
frains of "Bewildered." Bobby is
another student at the school and
shows great promise. We all know
that his dad is very proud of
him.
Third prize was taken by Jas.
Wiley, doing his Interpretation of
the beautiful "Blue Tango"
Phil <'T,he Upsetter" Harris did
a grand job of emceeing the show,
and doing a little bit to make it
a success.
Phil, who at one time was affil-
lated w&th the "Orson WelleS
Theatmcai Group" will be giving
the benefit of his experience in
drama 10 teach for the Nightingale
School of Arts. The first play to
be produced will be the Shake
spearian play Hamlet" which
will be put on for the schools in
Dade County. Following Hamlet,
the school Will do the popular
version of Zone Touch of Venus"
which Starred Mary Martin on
Broadway.
For those who wish to find out
more about amateur contests or
classes in ballet, tap, drama, voice,
music or singing lessons, contact
Nightingale School of Arts, 265
Mr.; Cliff Allan at 3-1675 or
NV STA ST.. phone 3-1675.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Deltas To Present
Debutantes' Ball

Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
presents its Annual Debutantes'
Ball on June 4, 1852 at the Lib
erty City Cafetorium. Last year
this affair created quite a sensa-
ton, for Miami had never pre-
sented its deserving female grad
yates to society before.
The "select" girls from Dorsey,
Booker T. Washington, and Car
yer High Schools will be present.
ed. Co-chairmen heading the af-
fair are Miss Iona E. Brown and
Mrs. Josephine S. PORTER, both
instructors at Dorsey.
All of the Deltas of this chap
ter are working diligently to
make. this debutante ball a huge
success.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
CPL. GOSS HOME
ON LEAVE

Corporal Alvin L. Goss, grand
son of Mrs. Marie Price, 534 NV
3rd court, is home on a 30-day
furlough after 10 months with
the Seventh Division in Korea.
Corporal Goss joined the Army
in June, 1850, on Monday after
being graduated from Booker T.
Washington High school on FRI
day. On his own time, while in
Korea, he undertook paratroop-
er training and qualified for his
Jump insignia.
His full-time work is that of a,
cryptographic analyst. He train.
ed for that speciality at Camp,
Gordon, Ga, before going over
seas. He is home on rotation fur
Tough, will report for a new as~
signment to Ft. Jackson, S. c.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
DAUGHTER ELKS
DEPUTY
ANNOUNCES
ITINERARY
My Beloved Daughters:


am burdened, ]. Finley Will
son is dead. The man who loved
and cherished christian woman
hood, is no more. He was a prov
en- friend of mine, how I loved
him and was eager and anxious
to serve in the great fraternal
order that he was the administra-
tive head. For days and weeks
wondered what to do for 1 have
reached my goal in Elkdom. I
have fought good fight, have
kept the faith, / have completed
task of ten years. Very late one
evening after the passing Of DR..
Wilson, was called on the tele-
phone by that matchless woman,
queen of the Negro race, DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, who urg-
ed me to continue. DR.. Bethune
said, "We must carry on. DR.. VIII
son expects us to take up what
he has left off,"
My physical condition has not
been the best this year. I've spent
time in the hospital but there is
So, muck to do and so few to do
it, that find myself down to
hard work again.
My daughters we are living in
an age of democracy, you have
the privilege to register and vote,
but have you taken advantage of
this great opportunity, let me
IIrpe> voIr to use YOUR franchise.
Tn just a few days I will join
you on my official visit. My itin-
erary iS AS follows:
Tuesday, June 3, Sunny South
Temple No. 819, Delray Beach;
Wednesday, June 4, Pride of Ft.
LauderdaIe No. 395; Tuesday,
June 1O, Paramount Temple No.
48, West Palm Beach; Wednesday,
June Ill, Greater Miami Temple
No. 769; Sunday, June Is, Ever
glades Past Daughter Rulers
Council with Liberty Temple;
Tuesday, Tur IT, Liberty Temple
No.. 72& NianEi, Monday, June
%, Coral City Temple No. 400,
Key West; Wednesday, June 25,
Emma ". Kelly Temple No. 965,
Belle Glade Tuesday, July 8,
Oversea Temple No. 745, Home
stead
! Inn asking that all reports for
these. first six months be ready
and. that you will show an in
crease in your membership. I'm
til. Z see you face to face.
Yours In Charity, Justice, Sis
terly Love and Fidelity,
Marie NJ. White
Dt. District Deputy
1312 NV 6Sth St.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
THANKS

The Royal Dukes and Duchesses
wishes to thank the many friends
who attended their gala affair at
the ball room of the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel May 16. A few of our
honorable guests were Louis
(Satchmo) Armstrong, Leroy
famous crooner) Brown, Mrs.
VIM. Sawyer and a host of
others.
Duke Joseph Smith, Pres.
Duchess Paulyne Grant, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Extends Thanks

Mrs. Clara Romer Gonzales
cent Home of 2036 NV 153rd St.,
Magnolia Park, is hereby express
ing her deepest gratitude to the
American Legion Post No. 245,
Opa Locka, for the charitable at
titude shown her on Sunday, May
25. The gift included groceries,
smokes, two ice cold watermelons
and DO of oranges.
She is ever grateful to their
organization for what they have
done and will appreciate any
kind of donation from anyone or
any fraternal or other organiza-
ton.
Clara Romer's Convalescent
Home
2O36 NV. 153rd st.
Magnolia Park, Opa Locka
P.S.-The Christian United Or
ganization of Coconut Grove, will
render services here Sunday
afternoon, June l., 1852, at 3 pm.
The public is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

We pay cash for homes in Lib
ecty City and Browns Sub. We
als@ make mortgage loans. Fast
acti0n.
SIMON REAL ESTATE
1901 NV. 9th Avenue
Phone 3-3441 or 4-5353
Evening star., 1952-12-17
All for Only

Here's complete bed set that happily combines comfort
with beouy The high quality innersprne mottress, with
its scientific body support, spells comfort from sag
resistant Frenchedee border bue-ondhe sturdy stripe
AGA ticking The eeeshe upholstered heodboord blends
with any decor All this plus oIsteeI coil box spring
and all metal frome roIobout costers Complete set
soIe-priced at just $58!
PARKtngton; Floor
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Twenty years ago - Burgoo
King won the Preakness by a
nose.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
indians, 10; Yunks, 6

Totalss 3s IL 249 Totals 3s Is 27 IL
.Struck out for Hogue in fth
Tilt into double play for Ostrowski
tsafe on error for Brissie in 7th.
New York ---- 900 Oo3 21O- 8
| Cleveland - 004 800 O3x-10
| Runs-Bauer. Rizzuto. Berra. Mize.
McDougald. Mantle Simpson. Avila. Dolby
! t3). Mitchell go. Fridley, Boone. Errors
i-Mize. Avila. Mantle (2). Runs batted
in-Doby (3). Mitchell, Tebbetts. Boone
"a, Woodling. McDousald t2). Berra.
Bauer. Two-base hits-Avila. Simpson
(2), Mize. Boone. Home runs-Doby.
Mitchell. McDougald. Boone. Stolen base
-Rizzuto. Sacrfice-Tebbetts. Double
plays-McDougald to Mize, Rizzuto to
McDougald to Mize. Boone to Simpson.
Left on bases-New York. s; Cleveland, 12.
Base on 5alls-Of Miller, 4; of Kuzava,
| /: of Ostrowski. 2; of Gromek 2; of
Wynn. l.. Struck out---By Miller. 1; by
Kuzava: |; by Ostrowski. l. by Gromek,
= "a BY ;rr;TI. Rrissie aits1oI Miller MI in
of Of Hosue: 9 in n / inning; oa ostgoxsEi: 3
5Sins' [noRs out II 55ath; a Fl +
and earned runs-off Miller. IA: off
kuzava 3-:,; of Hogue. 90; of Gromek,
@ via m ptchW6romek W Winning srr9wsh pitcher& ;-o
I'D. Time-e:3s .576.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Busby's Play Big Help as Mats
Keep Winning Close Games

failed to get a ball out of the
Iinfleld, but his aggressiveness de-
fensively pleased Bucky Harris
/. Pitcher Lou Sleater, also
landed in the deal which sent Cass
Michaels to the Browns, returned
to st. Louis but was due to report
here today.
q Jensen was stopped after bat.
ting safely in nine straight games
Jackie left the game in the
Eighth inning with a slight groin
injury but was expected to play
today. :. Priddy hasn't batted in
a run for the Tigers this year.
Vernon has batted in IL runs IL,
the Mats last nine games and has
hit .324 over that span. The
Mats have a 12-1 record against
|right-handed pitching.
Harris will send Bob Porterfielc
against the Tigers tomorrow anc
will open a two-game serie.
against league leading Cleveland
Friday night with Frank Shea. .
The Mats victory. coupled with
Boston's defeat. frightened Wash.
ington's grip on second place. .
Washington moves a full game il
front of the Red Sox.
Sometimes Red Rolfe amaze
you with his frankness. 4
newspaperman spoke to Red abou
the vote of confidence Genera
Manager Charlie Gehringer CAV,
to Red on Monday. And Ret
momentarily stopped watchin,
the Mats batting practice to say
Don't you let any one kid you
You've got to keep winning in thi
business.