davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
WANLEY IS LEADING
IN BASKET SCORING
Has Registered 1o9 Points
in Prince Georges Loop.
Hawks Win Again.

7 YATTSVILLE, Md, January 81.
Fl Johnny Wanley of the pace
setting Brentwood Hawks with
100 points in nine games Is the
leading scorer in the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League, according
to figures by william (Ducly) Needs,
league secretary. Statistics include
Mondays games.
Bud Bellman Of Mount Rainier, with
"a points in eight games, Is second, and
John Costinett Of Company F, National
Guard, and Rolph FARRELL OF Hyatts-
vile Southern Methodists, are tied for
third, each with SO points Costinett
has played In 8 games, while farrell
has taken part in 10.
Other ranking scorers, with their
Charley Bailey, Brentwood Hawks,
So; Bob Lyles, Dixie Pig A. c., So;
Rufus Vincent, Company F, 46; Sammy
Hook, Dixie Pig A. c., As; Blackie
Adair. Dixie Pig A. c., IS, and Jack
Williams, Company F, and Dolphin
Hawks in addition to leading the
league are well ahead in team scoring
with total of 297 points In nine games.
Dixie Pig A. G. Is second with 223 in
seven games and Company F is third
with 215 in nine games.
Brentwood Hawks today hold firmer
grip on first place in the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League, having won
their tenth game in as many starts
last night when they nosed out Berwyn
A. C. In a 1892 overtime thriller.
Charley Bailey's foul toss, registered
Just as the whistle ending the extra
period blew, gave the Hawks victory.
Following the league game Company
F's tossers overwhelmed Columbus Uni
versity, As to II.
Berwyn for a time threw real scare
into the Hawks, holding an 1879 lead at
the half after the first quarter had
ended, SIS. The third quarter saw the
Hawks pull to within point Of their
rivals at 1921. Hawks assumed the
lead early In the fourth quarter, but
basket from scrimmage by Giddings
enabled Berwyn to tie the count at 28-
all just before the whistle ending the
regulation game.
Then the extra period was marked by
desperate battling until Bailey came
through with his winning last-second
chuck from the charity stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
PURDUE FIVE ENDS
|. LOYOLA VICTORIES
Goes Overtime to Conquer
. Chicagoans, Who Had Won
"a Games in Row.
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HTCAGO, January 3i.-Charlie
- Murphy Of Loyola today had q
~ mathematical decision over
! Charlie Murphy Of Purdue. but
his teams remarkable string Of basket
ball triumphs was broken.
Fulfilling all adverse notices, the con-
test last night at LafaySste, Ind. was
the bitterest of struggles and <es:sfted in
3 25-to-20 victory for Purdue, with an
overtime period necessary TO bring a
verdict The defeat was Loyola's first
In IS starts, ending the winning streak
started late in the 1928 season.
Loyola Charlie Murphy outscored his
rival and nameSake from Purdue, 9
points to 5, but his mates failed to per-
form as consistently as the aids of
Purdue Charlie. The Murphys were re-
sponSible for the overtime period, for
with 80 seconds to play Loyola Charlie
was fouled while In the act of shooting
by Murphy of Purdue, and made one Of
his two free throws to tie the score at
20-alI. In the extra session Purdue
easily distanced the Ramblers.
With the feature piece Of the week
Western Conference triumph, Michi-
SeAAA anu SAhSo6O WIZ hACCO DOAh6AAbs
in strictly big nine business. The
Wolverines will invade the midway
seeking their second victory of the week,
which would give them a tie with Illi-
nois for third place. Michigan, although
unimpressive in defeating Minnesota
Monday night, was favored to hand
Chicago its fourth straight conference
setback.
Ohio State may face Minnesota at
MiNnnaY without
the services of Wesley Fesler, its star
guard. Fesler was injured when the
Buckeyes defeated Minnesota last Sat-
urday night at Columbus, and was not
expected to be in shape to play in the
return engagement. Hinchman, substi-
tute forward, will be in Fesler's place
If the latter is unable to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

VEwISH COMMUNITY CENTER
again has q crack basket ball
team. So far the Center boys
have chalked UP nine wins In as
many starts, including victories over
strong quints.
In its next engagement the Center
team will entertain st. Martins oas-
keters on the ]. C. c. court Sunday
night at $50 o'clock.
Teams entered in the newly organized
Independent Basket Ball League, out
side of the District A. A. u, must ME
the names of their eligible players be-
fore next Tuesday. Teams viii be Inn
tied to 10 players.
Play will open Wednesday night with
Skinker Eagles meeting National Cir
cles in the Silver Spring Armory at 3
O'Clock st. Mary's CelticS and United
Typewriter Grays will face in Schulers
Hall, Alexandria, at the same hour,
while WOODLANDS and French quintS Will
battle Friday night at Fort Myer.
A schedule for the remainder OF
league play will be arranged by Presi-
dent Bill Flester.
1NCBlStlaOAOAA vi pldyEAo WAO
compete with teams in the unlimited
and l45-pound classes in the District
A. A. u. championship basket ball tour
nament starting March 10 will close
tonight at midnight at the Post sports
department. Only individual registra-
ton applications are required to be hleo
by midnight tonight.
William z. Russell, chairman, and
other members of the registration COM
mittee of the District body will be al
the Post to receive applications tonight
Registration blanks also may be OBJ
tanned and filed with Chairman Rus
sell, at 1903 North Capitol street.
Potomac Boat Club today has firm.
er hold on first place in the Community
Center Basket Ball League as the re-
| suit of its 32-16 victory last night ovel
J Dixie Pig A. G. It was Pigs second
| loss of the league season.
Petworth Nets and Tremonts vii
meet tonight in league game at Nc
FarIand Junior High School, starting
| at 9 O'Clock.
| Because Of poor travelling conditions
Company c, District Guard, has beef
forced TO call of It's game scheduled 70
night with the Fort Washington quin
at the fort.
| Pontiacs have Cancelled their gam
carded with st. Mary's Celtics for TO
morrow night and have listed tnstea'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Zuppke Calls Carnegie
Report Mostly He0rsay

LANSING, Mich, January 81 CR.--
Bob Zuppke, University Of Illinois
coach, told a foot ball audience here
that Bulletin %, recently published
by the Carnegie Foundation, is ac-
curate in only 10 per cent of its
statements. The Illinois Rridircn
mentor was q speaker at a. rier-
chants banquet in honor OF Michi-
gan States foot ball team OF 1929.
One out Of ten statements pubs
lished in what is known as Bulletin
% of the Carnegie Foundation is
based on facts. The rest are hear
say" Zuppke said.
Processing napacquaintanc
with and admiration for 'the scholars
who are the authors Of the bulletin, !"
Coach Zuppke said that their IN
vestigation was "colored by their IN
dividual opinions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

TIME numbering OF players
has more than an even
chance of soon becom-
n ing universal in the
American League. That's the
conclusion to be drawn from
the statement of President G.
Calvin Griffith following the
unanimous Endorsement of the
idea by the Washington chap
ter of the Base Ball Writer'S
Association of America.
IF it will help the base ball
writer's and fans to have our
players numbered I'm perfectly
willing to do so. in $780,"
Griffith asserts, adding: I'm
in favor of the plan, but have
been waiting for President
Barnard to make it a league
movement. I would first like
to hear some expression from
him before taking any definite
STEP"
Griff AbOut-Faces.
So far as the Capital is con-
cerned this would seem to put
the issue up to the boss of the
circuit, but the real significance
Of the thing is that Griff has
executed a complete about-face
on the proposition.
When the subject first was
preached to him several years
ago when Tom Rice of the
Brooklyn Eagle was conducting
a campaign in its behalf Griff
f1guratively hit the ceiling.
This was understandable. He
is Of the old school, a conserva-
tive, and at times has been ac-
cused Of being downright re-
dictionary.
In vain was it pointed out
that the trend In other sports
was markedly toward the num-
bering of performers; that the
colleges were adopting the
practice in foot ball, basket
ball, lacrosse, ETC., as we'll as
track, and futile were all argu-
mentS that on the diamond it
would provide a quick and ac-
curate identification service
for those who were paying the
freight-the fans.
Or Like JaiIbirds.
1t was all right for the rah-
rah boys and others, he said,
but never so long as he had
anything to do with the Wash
ington Club would its players
be sentenced to display nu-
merals like prize cattle in a
stock show.
He was not only Arm and de-
cided, but positively vehement.
The mere idea of plaStering
figures on ball players was
more than absurd, ridiculous,
aSinine. It. was sort Of Sacri=
legious. It-well, 1t n1ortally
offended his sense Of some
thing or other.
That was then. Now he is
Gin favor Of the idea-perfect-
ly willing"
We don't know whether it
was the practical demonstra-
ton Of the merits of the plan
given its first real trial by the
Yankees last season or what it
was that caused Griff to so
completely alter his views, nor
do we know anything about
the attitude Of the other mag
mates aside from the original
statement of Barnard that it
was a matter for each owner to
act upon individually. But it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Johns viii p Foot Ball. Ne1V Diamond Code Urged College
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

may be ventured that If an old
timer as "sot" in his ways as
Griff can be converted there is
real hope that eventually all
players will wear numbers.
Amen, and may they be BIG
ones.
Can 1t Be This?
But before diSmissing the
subject with the mystery I'M
solved 1t may occur to some
one that a connection exists
between the tough competition
base ball is being given by golf,
the automobile, foot ball, motor
boating, ETC., and the local
prexy's changed viewpoint.
Can it be that the bosses of
the So-called national pastime
have become so apprehensive
over the inroadS being made
by other Summer diversions
that they have concluded to
overlook no bets to HOLLAND
increase-interest in diamond
doings?
The attention of base ball
addictS is directed to the first
of a series of articles on the
games Biggest FirStS" ap-
pearing in another column of
this issue.
It's author, John B. Foster, a
veteran chronicler and author
ity on the rules of base ball
which he has assisted In reviS-
ing from time to time, promise
many morSelS of interest to
followers of the sport such as
that the first perfectly pitched
game was turned in by col
legian who was looked upon as
a mere STRIPPING, and that the
first and only unassisted triple
play in a world series was fig
ured out in advance by the
man who made it.
These contributions are cal
culated to prove fine fuel for
the Hot Stove Leaguers, espe-
cially as most of the "firStS"
recounted were seen in whole
or in part by the observer who
typed them.
The fact that Dale Alexander.
the Camera -sized first base
man of the Tigers, and his
teammate, Bob Fothergill, like
wise rather amply proportion
ed, displayed suff1cient agility
to escape being hit with a
pitched ball last season brings
to mind that West of the Ma
tionals was another who avoid
ed beaning. Once was
enough for Sam.
THE gossip is that Babe
Ruth's contract for $85, 600 Is
signed and locked up in the
safe at Yankee Headquarters.
Meanwhile the Babe is in
Florida playing golf and the
Yankee authorities are 'refus-
ing to give in for the benefit
OF the bleachers."
Cynical, these sports writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

OHICAGO, Ill, January 81
Thirty-four wins in row
before being stopped by
Purdue at Lafayette. Ind,
last night, is the record of the Loyola
University basket ball team of this
city.
Not since the middle of 1928 sea-
son had the Chicago quintet lost
game until last night.
Butler University, the giant killer
of the hardwood sport, was one of
the latest and one of the most i'm
portant Of the Loyola victims. Butler
was beaten, 22-14, at indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
RAY BARBUTl WILL RUN
IN NEWARK A. C. GAMES

NEW YORK, January 81 (F9.-Ray
Barbutd, Olympic 400-meter champion,
expects to make his flrst start Of the
indoor track and field season next
wednesday night at the Newark A. C..
games In Newark, N. J. sponsors OF
E1e meet announced that Barbuti had
agreed TO race either in q sprint series
Of 90 and 10 yards or IN . special
600-yard run.
He wsE reinstated In the good graces
Of the Amateur Athletic Union on
Wedne fay night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Butler also was the last to win
from Loyola, taking the Chicagoans
in February, 1928.
Loyolas record of last year was
discounted because the opposition
scarcely was of major college caliber.
This season it began taking on the
big fellows. Butler was the thirty
fourth victim. Others included Mon
tana State, Vanderbilt, Detroit Uni
versity, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Arkansas and st. Xavier.
Leonard Sachs coaches the Chi
cago team. And around a rugged
youngster-" Stretch Murphy (same
name as that of the Purdue cen
ter)-he has built woodworking
court machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Many Summing Teams
To Compete at Yale

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 81
The differences between the Naval
Academy and Yale over date for a
swimming and water polo match this
season have been settled by the
agreement OF the former to send Its
teams 70 New Haven for matches on
February IA. The naval teams will
meet Columbia in New York City on
the following evening.
The settlement was secured by
Ccnidr. jonas II. Ingram, who INSIDE
q trip 70 New Haven 20 confer with
tAe athletic o9sacias oe Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Murphy, 6 feet 81 inches tall, is
fast and has fine eye for the hoop.
He is the main cog, both defensively
and extensively.
The two guards-Schuhmann and
Butzen, homores-alternate in
dashing down the floor for baskets.
Sachs employs the zone style of
defense.
LOyOIa is due to invade Washing
ton on February 10 to play George
towns capable qulnt in the Tech
High School gymnasium. George
town, under Bill Dudcak, Is playing
fine basket ball and should give the
Windy City team q real tussIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Northwestern Attack
On Trailer Play Best
BY SOL METZGER.

So important q fundamental on
attack is the trailer play, the
dribble, pivot and pass attack, that
many coaches work out special
the best is employed by Lonborg at
Northwestern.
No. / dribbles up court, with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
wREsTLERs IN DRAW.

Joe Turner, veteran washington
middleweight wrestler, and Dick Crave
", grappled TO . draw last night In
the feature match OF the weekly card
ct the Strand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
.BUSS|NK'S PLAYING
WINS FOR GONZAGA
Gets is Points as Strayer
Five Is Beaten-"Lights"
Are Defeated.

~ UDDY BUSSINK, whose work on
X the gridiron for Gonzaga last
Fall was outstanding, also is
shining on the basket ball courts
1t was Buddy who was easily the
stand-out for the Purple in their 1920
victory last night over Strayer on the
Gonzaga hardwood. He peppered the
hoop for 16 points, just half his teams
total, including z goals from scrimmage
and two from foul line.
Gonzaga was ahead of Strayer all the
way the final margin being the closest
the later ever got to the Purple. Con-
zaga's half-time lead was 1919. Dix and
Chase, each with points, were the
losers high scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Virginia Poly, 30; Elon, 81.
Randolph-Macon, 80; Loyola Of Bal
time, 20.
Purdue, IS; Loyola OF Chicago, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

opponent A charging him and his
teammate No. 2 trailing him. No.
as opponent Is already back to de-
fend the basket. AS A rushes No.
he pivots and passes to No. 2 and
then follows No. as No. 2, in turn,
dribbles.
The best scheme is to have the
pairs take turns at dribbling and
at playing defense. In that way
all four gain skill in working the
play and also In breaking It up
when opponents use It. Tomorrow
we'll take up another scheme Of
attack, the modern cut-back.
(Copyright, ie30D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Tulsa, S; st. Paul, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, L; Chicago, 0.
Minneapolis, /; Kansas City, D.
Detroit Olympics, s; Toronto Mil
lionaires, 2.
Montreal Maroons. 3; Toronto Maple
leafs, o.
New York Americans, 8: Detroit, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Referee-Lee F1tzgerald.
Gonzaga's lightweights, however, were
beaten, IA to 81, by Business little fell
lows in the preliminary to the Coma
ga-Strayer game.
During the first half the Purple
"colts" were unable to score q single
point while the Stenogs were tallying IA.
Sinclair and Duryee with and 8
points, respectively, did most of the win
ners' counting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Totals ....13 / a Totals -. Il
Referee-Mr. Holbrook.
Laid with 10 points led Rockville
High Juniors to 27-14 win over Wood
ward Juniors at the Central Y. M. G. A.
gym. Hoyle counted points for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Totals ..l4 4 81 Totals LIB 3 2s
Referee-Lee Fitzgerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Public high school championship
basket ball games In the Tech gym
between Tech and Western and Busi-
ness and Eastern, with the first two
teams opening the program at 3:45
o'clock, and q swimming meet between
Central and Baltimore City College in
the Central tank at $50 o'clock made
up the program for District scholastics
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
RIO HONDO
MRS WARREN HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. G.. B. Warren entertained
with a bridge luncheon in her home
at one o'clock Monday.
The long living room with the
CHEEKY log fires burning in the large
lire place at both ends of the room,
added a colorful touch to the win
ter day.
Bridge pads and talleys we're In the
shape of hearts, spades. clubs and
diamonds. Each table placed about
the room had a c~enterpiece a beau
tiful cors-ge Of red roses framed
with lace fern.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served after which several hours
Of bridge was enjoyed.
Mrs. Elsie Vincle Yancey with high
score IA presented with a beauti-
full box of novelty stationery. Mrs.
Jack Carpenter with low received
a yellow china ~candlestick and ia
per. while Mrs. c. A. Mallernee won
nigh cut a beautiful painted lun-
Cheon cloth Of futuristic design.
Mrs. Elsie Vinke Yancy with low
cut received a set of novelty bridge
pads and tallevs. Mrs. r. 2. Aleval-
der of Ennis. Texas. received the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Rebekhas Hold
Regular Meeting

Rebekahs held the regular meet
ing Tuesday venin. at the I. 0. o
+. hall. with Mrs. Oliver Smith. a
visiting member from the Mime
sofa CHAPTER IS a guest Mrs. Smith
was welcomed by the presiding Of
ficer and spoke briefly to local
chapter members. .
Business plans were brought ur
and discussed and programs for the
near future were also outlined.
Mrs. o. c. McF1-lan| OF Hous-
ton and Robert d. Jones of Tam
pico, Mexico, are guests Of their
sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Gardner. and
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L Jones. Mr.. Jones Is accompanied
by his wife and three children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

drill AID Mrs. w. Worley pre-
sided during the meeting in the alb
since Of the president. Mrs. Volney
Taylor. The lub nembers discuss
ed several interesting phases of ac-
tivities planned for the new year.
Mrs. Nathan Moore Is to be host
ess 10 the club next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

guest prize. a lovely b~outonniere OF
violets.
Those hidden were Mesdames: J.
Carpenter. James Altaivay, ]. r.
George. Charles Keys, c. A. Mailer
ence. Z. Baker, G. D.. Hoover. Henry
Hartzog. Joe Goode. Joe Yveman.
James Porter. Z. Jeffrey. Mack Mize.
G. Kendinger. Elsie Vinke Yancy.
Edith Pierson. Edwards Smith, e.
bert Vines. Joe Brown, q. B. War
rem. and Mrs. r. p. Alexander Of
Ennis Texas. and Mrs. Alton Cal
fol Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

reviewed one OF Benefits best,
known novels. The OH Wives
Tale" and a philosophical work.
How to Live on Twenty-four
Hours a Day" was discussed by
Mrs. E. T. Yates. Mrs. Milton West
reviewed another o. the authors
books. Mental --fficiencv'
Mrs. West led the parliamentary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Weslaco Society
BIRTHS
BY PROUD PARENTS

DA hOCD sAAtLAtA
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim K. Davidson
announce the birth OF a baby dau-
ghter. Wednesday. December Is a.
the Mercedes hospital. Mother and
baby are doing nicely. The baby
has not yet been named.
Nj. and Mrs. Billy Clark Of Point
Isabel are the parents OF a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark we're former
Weslaco residents and have a num-
Der Of relatives and friends here.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Walker of
Harrington are the parents of a ten
pound daughter who has been NAM
ed Dorothy Louise. The baby was
born December 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker were former Weslaco res
idents. Mrs. Walker before her
marriage was Miss Louise Byrnes.
operator in the local telephone ex-
change. Mr.. Walker was day clerk
at the Cortez.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Davis and
F. Z. Davis Of Gravity, Iowa, and
Mrs. Mable Preston and daughter.
Rowinna OF Lenox. Iowa. arrived
Monday to spend the remainder OF
the winter at the Dorte L. Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitch Of
Tennessee are here for the winter
and are living a mile north OF
town.
Miss Enice Murdoch OF Cedar
Itapids. Iowa and Ben Wagner OF
san Antonio were weekend guests
at the Frank Rooster home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Self Culture Leads In
Starting Years Work

FIRST OF the clubs TO resume activities for the New Year was the Self
Culture club. meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. c. c.
Stewart with Mrs :. K. Bull as hostess.
A study OF the life and WORKS OF Arnold Bennett was the main feature
OF the afternoons session. which was led by Mrs NJ r. Hal. Mrs. Hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
PERSONALS


Mrs. Rayer Of East Texas spent
several days here last week with
her daughter Mrs. Hanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Bourne and
children Of Santa Rosa were callers
here Tuesday and were accompan-
led home by their mother Mrs. j. p.
Bourne who spent Christmas in San
Ia Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Nielsens and
daughter Helen Ruth were callers
at the Barr home in San Benito
Saturday and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Nielsens sister Miss
Helen Barr.
II. <. Barr and family Of San Ben
ito were guests at the home Of their
niece, Mrs. S. p. Nielsen
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Shultz spent
Saturday sightseeing in the Lower
Valley. Mr.. asd Mrs. Shultz recent
iy asfived here from Illinois and are
spending the winter at the Bourne
Tourist cottages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
SEBASTIAN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Lonnie Woods entertained a
few small girls Thursday evening
with a birthday party compliment
ing her small daughter. Virginia
Lee, the date being her fourth birth
day. The small guests played num-
erous interesting games. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present we're Ida Mae and
Francis Lee Woods. Madeline and
Alyce Smith, Helen Ruth Nielsen,
Lenora and Beatrice Duehlberg,
Aline and Pauline Morrow. and Ca
milla Woods.