davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May SACK
Doyle, the Wizard of Odds" has
shifted from the Reds to the
Cards. They're now 6-5 to cop
with the Dodgers and Reds even
choices for second place. A horse
named Noon Hour came in at
Churchill Downs the other day
and at the very appropriate odds
Of IL to /. Cubs now are talking
of getting a good pitcher from
the Reds for Hank Leiber.
Ben Bernie's crew will furnish
the music at the Preakness tes-
timonial In honor Of Earl Sande
at Baltimore tomorrow night.
Recoup department-Some Of
Porter's Caps faithful followers
struggled in from Derbytown yes
terday reporting they got part
of their dough back at big cock
fight near Louisville last Sunday.
Birds from II States were en-
tered and the festivities were
attended by more than 800.
Sports tabloid-Mike Jacobs
has just about made up his mind
on July 23 for the Louis Simon
encore. Guessing On tho dough
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Wilson Nefmen Even
For Season After
Win Over Tech

Woodrow Wilson's tennis team
had a 500 percentage in the Inter-
high League today, while Tech still
was seeking its first victory after a
TO whitewashing the Presidents
handed the Manual Trainers yester-
day.
Feature of the match was Keith
Stewart's revenge over Bob Furniss
in the No. l singles. Furniss had
eliminated Stewart from Friends
Schools tournament in straight sets,
but yesterday Stewart, after drop
ping the first, 3-6. came back
strongly to win, 10-8, 6-.
sinsles-stewart defeated Furniss. 3-6,
10-S. 6-; Seiderman defeated Barton,
s-22, .; Ansel defeated Rowe. s-2,
4-6. 6-3; Falk won by default.
Doubles-Stewart- -Ansel defeated Furniss-
Barton. 81, "a, default; Patten-Daw-
son defeated Rowe-Nelson, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
A. u. Neverin RUNNING
In lis Second Shot
Al Colonial Nine

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, American
University's new president, was an
eyewitness to the Eagles 19-1 de-
feat by George Washington yester-
day, and after an uncomfortable
three hours of bench-warming it is
a safe wager the good doctor will be
whole -heartedly for bigger and bet
ter diamond squads.
Whereas the Eagles dropped q
1914 decision to the Colonials in
their first game and would have
won but for an ill-timed error, they
never were in the running yester-
day after the first inning, when the
downtown aggregation amasSed an
30 lead. Red Kloak. who went the
full distance for G. W.. never was in
serious difficulty. limiting his op-
ponents to six hits.
Light-hitting George Oertel paced
the G.. w. attack with four hits, and
Len Sokol contributed home run
Tommy Simpson and Bob Lanzillot
ii picked up four of Americana
hits. Rudy Zimpel was the Eagles
starting pitcher but gave way to Bill
Garland. who in turn was relieved
by Harry Newly.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Tits Tomorrow Will Go Far
Toward Deciding Two High
School Links Crowns

tourney, where he clashed In one
semifinal round with Medalist Ted
King. The other penultimate match
tossed j. w. Jamison, who has been
playing well. against the victor
between Bill Briggs and Joe La Sale.
The latter pair were to play another
nine holeS-or less-to settle the
question OF supremacy, interrupted
yesterday by call to work
Bolton, a co-winner of the Ban
nockburn invitation tourney last
year, has improved with each round.
He qualified with an 80, and yes
terday shot a second-round 70,
which happens to be one over par
for that lengthy East Potomac
course.
Maryland Matches Sunday.
Two Columbia Country Club links
teams will play their first match
in the Maryland State Association
four-ball matches at Indian Spring
Sunday. The Columbia teams took
the place of Congressional and drew
Congressional's twin byes. Other
matches find five more local teams
competing following their victories
last Sunday at Rolling Road.
Indian Spring has two teams in
the second round. Roger Peacock
and Claude Rippy, the defending
champs, remain, as do Buddy
Sharkey and Lou Harrison. Ken
wood also has two teams remain
ing in Jack Keele and Charles L.
Vaile and Don Miller and C. Henry
Cohen.
Federal golfers play their lone
match of the week tomorrow in the
match-play tourney sponsored by
The Star. They'll meet at half
dozen courses in the third series OF
contests in the red-hot 1941 cham
pionship, already marked by the
strong showing of the Treasury
team, which is the champion
Accounts and Deposits outfit of last
year.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Beating by Gonzaga
Is Third Straight
For RambIers
SpirodopoIis Is Awarded
Berth at First Base;
Five Games Today
By GEORGE HUBER,

The stop Central" movement in
fnterhigh baseball circles, with
Roosevelt, Tech and Anacostia al
ready having failed, strictly is up to
Eastern tomorrow and three defeats
In row, the latest coming yester-
day from Gonzaga, 1914, make the
Ramblers none too confident AL
though Central's home game, 1t will
be played at Eastern Stadium, the
Vikings diamond still being unfit,
and promises to be the feature of
three championship series contests.
In the others Tech plays at Ana
costa while Wilson and Western in
dulge in neighborhood squabble at
Western.
Central was regarded as not par
ticularly strong this year and faced
a tough task in defending its title
Of two years standing, but with
victory being piled on victory the
Vikings are becoming more formi-
dable every day. On the other hand,
Eastern was regarded as a serious
contender and it is up near the top
with two victories and one defeat in
the race. Three outside defeats in
the last week, however, to Navy
Plebes. Westinghouse and Con-
zaga, have been a blow to Rambler
stock.
SpirOdopOlis May Help.
For two years the Vikings have
kept the Ramblers from the title
and Coach Chief Guyon is growing
irked. He is shifting his team con-
stantly in an effort to get clicking
combination. Latest change is the
addition Of boy who became
scholastically eligible only this week
and who promises to add some
needed hitting power.
He is Nick Spirodopolis, who goes
to first base. A hefty youth with
real strength behind his bat, he re-
leases Jack Hoffman, former first
sacker, for duty in the outfeld and
puts Howard Jesnick on the bench.
Nick made one hit in three official
trips yesterday and walked twice.
Ken beavers, EaStern'S best hurler
who stopped Western last week,
probably will get the starting assign
ment.
The Chief contemplated benching
ShortStop Joe (Reds) Vernon, who
recently has mixed some errors with
his usually brilliant fielding and who
has been in a batting slump, but
Reds earned a reprieve by collecting
two hits yesterday.
Errors Help GOnzaga.
Errors contributed a lot to Con-
Eagas S win yesterday with the Eagles
starting with four runs in the second
inning without a hit. Three errors,
a hit batsman, two passes and an
outield fly did the trick. 1t was
much the same in the fourth frame,
when they collected five runs on four
hits, pair of misplays, a base on
balls and sacrifice.
Altogether they got only six hits
while the Ramblers reached Con-
zagas Bill Carroll for nine Carroll
frightened most of the time in the
pinches, though, and was aided in
the fifth inning by a sparkling triple
play engineered by Centerfielder
Elmer Raba, who started it with a
spectacular shoestring catch, Short
stop Joe Murphy and Catcher Fran
ME Vincent.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Eastern Poor Bet Stop Central Series 1t Fails Outside Tits
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Roosevelt at Briarley, Ammen.
dale, Md.
Golf.
Public links invitation tourna.
ment, East Potomac, 8 am.
Maryland VS.. Catholic U. at
Beaver Dam, 2.
George Washington at Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville.
Tennis.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tournament, Durham, N. C.
American U. at Cornell, Ithaca,
N. Y.
Prep school invitation tourna-
ment, Friends School, $3.50.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Greek Courts, 4.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

feuding because Ernie Savignano,
football captain, passed up spring
practice to stick to the base
ball team. And that Smoky Joe"
Wood, who has had several salary
revisions, all of them downward,
will take a walk as Yale's baseball
coach.
Jockey Wendell Eads, who was
pulled off Whirlaway in favor of
Eddie Arcaro, received a fat
check from Owner Warren
Wright just the same.
Today's guest star - Frank
Grayson, Cincinnati Tfmes-Star:
Those Philly scribes like to
make nasty cracks. One asked
another how many Riddles there
were on the Reds, and the reply
was Twenty-seven.'"
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Cardinals Take Meet
Despite Two Marks
By ByR.-M.'slovett
Records Also Are Set
By Two c. U. Runners,
A. U. | iscus Tosser

A new Cat olic University stadium
record for IL 1O0-yard dash stood
to the credit : John Re6 Lovett
OF Randolph, yacon today, but,
despite making second of five new
meet records sterday, Lovett's
team ran a poor .cond to c. us
squad Of thin-clada
Lovett, who set new Virginia
State record only las. Saturday with
a time of 96, ran the century in 10
fiat yesterday, but h I, teammates
could score only Sc po. is while the
host Cardinals were ms ing 72l2.
Biscexlia Sets M rk.
American u, the .thirG party in
the triangular affair. was .st with
24la. but received some SAT action
when its husky Jerry B. eglia,
holder of the stadium record f. the
discus, established a new meet re, ID
in the shot-put.
Lovett's time of % seconds in the
220 gave him another meet record,
but C. U. won the remainder of the
running events for a 42-37 edge on
the track. Charley OKeefe's time
Of 52.2 in the 440 was another new
low for the meet, while John Doyle's
time of ais in the half mile was
nearly seconds better than the for
mer mark.
Leo Wallis high jump. of feet 6
inches tied a four-year -old meet
record, although it was half q foot
short of the stadium mark. Bis
ceglia's put Of AZ feet II inches,
however, bested the meet record by
nearly 4 feet and was only 2 feet
short of stadium record. Bis
CECILIA, incidentally, was Americans
only winner, his 119-foot-5-inch
throw getting him first place in the
discus.
Cards Strong in Field.
c. US advantage in the field was
even greater than on the track, its
athletes outscoring Randolph Ma
con, 3Ol2 to 10. A. U. got l5la in
the field.
seeona a@9y1sd nsI dafhwon ,5,d b. Loystt
G:d6.a o:Io: New meet record and tied stadium
second, Weschier &c. u; third, Bell
oFs, oRs5MJ; fourth. Dixon "a. ". Time.
12O.yard hurdlesWWon by Wall &c. ":
6 R,sMo; fourth. Baitrukonis &c. ~. Time
u eS9,sord 9,,ona h@rsIes.WSn sShsd. By Street &C.
cox o3o tR-Mo; fourth, Bachm "a. u. Time,
44O-yard run-won BY o'Keefe &C. W;
second Dixon "a; ": third. brewer tR.-
e5s t0uIse ne. s5ttlnsaon meet 4saoqa R'Mo' Time
seeeond Sc n totl, MoIeTs -MJ; third cgrTan
NH MI. mum TsnEWon rssSTd b. Maloney &C. "; sec
Sn9 SSGfs relDes e g srd RFnSn.F Rms
Tvo-miie run~Won By Cor bett &C. u;
second: Wood "A; ~; third: Tunstell (R.-
Nh HisS 9ur1n jumpMWon Mesf by Wall Tine c 1p4
s,sesslis S.ssi Z. =, q ,..p .pa Wiili.n' Ss.M!
Broad jump-won by staufer &C. W:
"a faSSth lie Sstvsen woHat tn.Td
and Lovett tR.-M). Distance, 10 feet 8
inches.
ond. Mahofski &C. u: third sliney &c
%; fourth, Kovar (R.-MD. Distance. AZ
feet l inches. New meet recordD
ond, MoberR (R.-MD; third, Bisceglia
"a. -: fourth. Riehl &C. ~. Distance.
Discus-Won BY Bisceslia "a. u; sec
ond. Mahofski &c. "; third, Ko1Ar tR-
M; fourth. McQuade tR.-M). Distance,
119 feet inches
Pole vauit-Tie between Wowak (R-M)
and Riehl &c. ~; third, Harrison R.-M).
Height IL feet.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Terp Netmen Take Fine
Record to Tourney

Maryland's tennis team goes into
the Southern Conference tourney
at Durham, N. c., today with a
record of 8 wins in 10 matches, the
lone defeat being at the hands Of
Duke, 2-7.
All of its victories have been one
sided. two being shutouts.
Phil Burkom and Doyle Royal are
the No. l and No. netmen and pair
in the doubles.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Doyle Makes Cards 6-5 Fuvorites in N. L. Race
Noon Hour Wins at I'll Louisimo Fight Likely July %

involved in the Billy Herman
deal ranges from $4,000 to
$65,000. (The Associated Press
said so grand, which probably
Is as near as any,
Jimmy Wilson warned the
Dodgers the Cards are plenty
tough and accused them of high
riding on the base paths. They
want to play football-and for
keeps" growled Wilson.
Most Of the smart guys look for
Billy Soose to beat Ken Over
lin tomorrow night. but darned If
we can see those So odds against
old Ken.
Seen and heard-The gossips
say Skip Stanley, new Brown
football coach, and Jack Kelle-
her, the baseball head man, are
Evening star., 1941-05-08
6. W. Team Is Shutout
By V. M. !. Golfers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEXINGTON. Va. May 8.-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes linksmen
had their long-range guns trained
on George Washington's invading
forces yesterday as they made a
clean sweep of their matches to
score a 60 victory.
Chester Drake, v. M. I. captain,
and teammates Pete Rice and Jack
Parrish tied for low scoring honors
with cards of II.
In the first foursome Drake de-
feated Betsch, and /; Rice de-
feated Flemming, 2 and l: best ball,
V. M. l., 2 and l. In the second
squad Mccullough defeated Dillon.
2 and /; Parrish defeated Kleh, 2
and /; best ball, v. M. l., 2 and /.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Dewitt Beats Barons
As Two Star for
Each on Slab

Two Dewitt and two Bethesda
Chevy Chase hurlers staged real
pitchers battle yesterday at -Four
Corners before mates of the former
finally prevailed by 80 score.
The winners made all of their runs
in the sixth. the Barons' tallies COM
ing singly in the third and fifth.
The losers outhit their foes by
one and committed two less errors,
but couldn't concentrate their at
tack.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
TrimbIe of St. AIbuns
Subdues 9. u. Prep

A workmanlike job by Pitcher Jim
Trimble featured St. Adams 1874
rout of Georgetown Prep yesterday
on the latter's diamond. He set the
Prep batters down with five hits and
famed IA.
Ash Fuller's home run sent the
Saints off to a two-run lead in the
first and they never were stopped
Fuller later collected a couple of
singles.
Don Echrich saved the Prep from
. shutout by driving in all of his
teams runs with a single and homer.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Guyon Has Protest
Goinq to Waste

Coach Chief Guyon OF Eastern
Highs baseball team Is In q
quandary. 1t happened this way:
In yesterdays game against
Gonzaga the chief disagreed with
Umpire Katzman over interpreta-
tion of a ground rule in the NTH
inning and announced that he
was playing the rest of the game
under protest.
His problem now is to fnd
some one with whom to file the
protest, there being no governing
body for schoolboy athletics out
side the interhigh system.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Totals -4O1s2 241O Totals 80 524 =

ct Adams - 5O2 1O2 9O-19
RunsWCromeiln "a, Fuller l2l, Terry.
Price Crawford CD, Chew Jacobson,
Heiser, Miller (2), Carter Trimble l2),
DAILY CD, Decker. Echrch. Errors-Eg-
yleston, Decker. Echrich go. Tobin,
kunkle t2l. Schowell, Cromelin, Crawford,
Elliot. Miller. Runs batted in-Trimble,
Fuller "a, Miller (2), Carter, Crawford
Price Heiser Echrich "a. Two-base hits
Miller, Crawford. Three-base hitter
~. Home .runs-Fuller. Echrich. Stolen
bases-Tobin, Kunkle, Cromelin (2),
Crawford, Trimble; Left on bases-st.
balls-of Echrich,, 4; OF Trimble; 3; on
By Schowell, ?: by ,Echrich, a. Hits-Of
Trtmble, 5 in 8 innings; on Schowell. 9 in
"A innings; OF Echrich. in 3f innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Trimble, Echrich (2).
Passed balls-Schowell (2l. Trimble. Win
ping ptteher-Trimble. Losing pitcher
Schowel.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Central Presses Marine
Nine in 7-to-6 Come
Special Dispatch to The Star.

QUANTICO, Va, May "A crack
Central High baseball team from
Washington threw a real scare into
the Marines fine nine here yester-
day when it lost only by 6-7 score.
The schoolboys attacked with sur
prising suddenness to score five runs
in the third and only four-run
counter-rally by the Marines in the
fifth turned the tables.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Picco FITZGERALD t2), Gilman t2l. Lusby
"a. Dowd C2l. Kloak. schulze. Errors
Newly az. Thatcher t2), Edmonds, Hertz,
Mcneil. Gilham Lusby. Two-base hits
Oertel t2), .Fitzserald. Kloak. Manchester.
Three base hit-Dowd. Home run-Sokol.
Double play-Garland to Schultz to
Manchester Kloak to Mcneil to Picco.
Left on bases-G. W. u. 13; American. 3.
Base on balls-Off Kloak. l; on Zimpel 3:
off Garland. 3; of Newly, l. Hits-On
Zimpel, in y inning; OF Garland. 12 in
innings; of Newly. 6 in 2as innings.
Time 40.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Friends Nine Futtens
Diamond AVERAGES

After scoring 10 runs in five IN
nings, Friends Schools nine decided
it had had enough yesterday and
allowed st. James to stop play on
the short end of 1872 score. The
game was called in the sixth.
John Carter and Armand New
myer each raped st. James pitch
ing for three hits, the latter getting
a long home rim.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Sleuths Trip Printers

r. B. I. made its hits count in
tripping up Union Printers, 9-3, in
the Government League. johnson
led the attack with three, including
q triple.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
L-euhy Will Test Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 8 tP.-
Frank Leahy's first Notre Dame
football team will make its bow
Saturday afternoon in the annual
gridiron battle against the "old
timers" or graduating seniors.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Accountants Win Aquin

General Accounting Office scored
seven runs in the second to upset
Panama Canal Zone in the Depart
mental League. Errors hurt the
losers cause.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
MARYLAND Cubs Booking

Maryland Cubs are in the market
for games with strong midget teams.
Call Hillside 1902 between 6 and
7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Mulvihill (2). O'Lone, Walsh 20, Carroll.
Spirodopolis Laycock, Hoffman. David
ETrors-Vincent, Walsh. Carroll. Vernon
Runs batted in-Whelan, Rowzee (2), Muir
ply, Vincent C2l. Mulvihill McLauehlin
Rowzec Vincent, Raba Sacrifces-OLone
CD, Walsh, Carroll David. Triple play
Raba to Murphy to Vincent. Left on bases
Eastern, 10: Gonzaga. T. Bases on
balls-Of Bray. 4: of Carroll, 8. Struck
out-By Bray, 9; by Spicer, g.: by Carroll.
4. Hits--Of Bray. 3 in 3 innings; of
Bray CRaba); by Carroll (curles). Losing
pitcher-Bray.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Sooliusc ------------ luu UuV uuo-
Runs-Bassin, NJ Green go. Lewis.
Bryan (2), Brewer (2l, c. Green. schmelze
60, Keithley ,a2l; Hollidse t2). Brown,
Paul t2). B. Webb. Error-Bassin (2),
Jacobson, Kleinknecht (2), NJ Green,
Schmelze. Two-base hit-C. Green. Home
run-M Green. Stolen bases-Brewer,
Paul t2l. Koenig, Bassin, Battista. Double
play-Brewer 10 schmelze to Keithley.
Bases on balls-Of Green. Z; off Hol-
lidge. e; of Bussinger. !: of Kleinknecht,
3. Struck out-By Green 8; BY Klein
knecht /. Hits-Of Holland. & for z
runs in 62s innings; OF Kleinknecht. 3
for runs in pa innings: of Busslneer.
for 5 runs in ! inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Bussinser tPauD. by Green CKoenis,
Bassin). Losing pitcher-Holland.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
CupitoI Heights Open

Capitol Heights has an open date
Saturday and would like to arrange
= game Call Red" Garrett at Hill.
side O497.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Totals 90 627l3 Totals rs % / 3
Dewitt 1900 200 O03 OO0-3
Bethesda Chevy Chase - OOl O10 o0O-2
Runs-Hess. Delisi. ciemins, Stevens.
Mirage. Two-base hit-Kowaleski First
base on ballS-Of Mirage, on Madden
3 Struck out-By Madden, 5; by Mirage.
s: BY Cullen. !: by McCloud. .. Hits--On
Cullen. none in / inning; on Mirage: 3 in
8 innings: of McCloud in q innings.
Losing pitcher-McCloud.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
College Sports

BASEBALL.
George Washington, 10: American q. !.
Army, 6; Williams. ]
Navy. s: Penn State, !.
Lafayette, 13. Lehigh, A.
Villa nova e. Pennsylvania. 3.
Dickinson, 10 Swarthmore. 6.
Penn Military, Q; Phils sdelphla Textile, 7.
Loyola. ); Western Maryland. q
Colgate. 81; Rochester. 4
Virginia, 10: washington & Lee, 3
Virginia Frosh. 20: Augusta, NJ. A., Z.
Guilford 5: HampdenSydney 3.
Lynchburg, 81: Bridgewater. 81.
Notre Dame, II: Michigan State, 8.
GOLF
v.M I, 1911: Georse Washington. 61s.
TENNIS.
North Carolina. &; Navy. !.
TRACK.
Cath olic u. 72i2; Randolph Macon, 5e:
american u. 24l7.
Albright 63: Dickinson 81
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Singles-oCoper defeated Arner. 80.
6-3: Chewing defeated Hertz, 81.
60: Doyle defeated Barton, 6-4, 6-3;
Quigglc defeated Hengel, e., 70;
Block defeated johnson, 60, 60;
Hutchinson defeated Rock, 6-1. IS.
Doubles -Quiggle defeated -Arner-
Mengel 1911. 6-4; Block and Sack
(St. Albans) split with Hartz-Barton. 81.
9-6, 5-5. darkness: Hutchinson-Phillip
defeated Rock johnson, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
St. AIbans Racketers
Run Winning Streak
To Ten Matches

The winning streak of St. Adams
undefeated tennis team had reached
double figures today, the Saints
making st. James of Hagerstown
their 10th victim yesterday by an
8h -to-1a score.
Darkness prevented the No. 2
doubles match from being complet-
ed, Eartz and Barton of the visitors
having taken the first set, IS, and
Block and Sack the second, 81,
and the score being tied, SIS in the
third. All of ST. Adams victories
were recorded in straight sets.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Terps and Cards Meet.

Lanky Freddie Bolton, the former
Bethesda High links star and
Maryland junior champ, was held
today strictly the man to lick in
the East Potomac Park invitation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17

who revealed an amazingly we'll
trained, sweet voice in singing two
charming songs.
Other speakers and their hobbies
were: Mrs. Anna Kingsburg of
Holtville, travel; Mrs. Willis john
son of Ell Centre, postmarks, Mrs.
Carmen Gibson of Imperial, writing
original operettas; Miss Maxim e
Fowler of Brawley, art, whose at
tractive handmade costume jewelry
was displayed; Miss Jean Consaul,
Brawley, dogs; Mrs. Mabel Bradley,
Imperial, trips; Mrs. Evelyn Beatty,
FL Centre, bees; Mrs. E j. Smith,
Holtville, gardens; Mrs. E. K. Kitow,
Calexico, miniatures; Mrs. William
Youtsler Brawley, book reviews
Mrs. John w. Cook, Ell Centre,
friends; Miss Lucille West, Brawley,
contests, Mrs. Vera Grant, Imperial
pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
First Birthday
Celebrated

Leslie Lynn BlaCkman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Les Blackman of
1044 Olive avenue, celebrated her
very first birthday Saturday, a most
important day for the Blackman
family.
Mrs. Blackman gave a party for
her young daughter, inviting group
of youngsters and their parents to
help Leslie Lynn enjoy the day.
Birthday cake and ice cream were
served to the small guests who
were delighted with their favors,
bright colored balloons and oiled
silk baby bibs.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Smith and her son, Joe; Mrs. Colon
Barrett and her daughter, Cyndia;
Mrs. Leo Vaughn and her daughter,
Georgia Ann; Mrs. B. L. Hamburger
and Diane; MRS. Glenn Willingham
and Patricia; Mrs. Bill Tackett, Mrs.
w. l.. Tackett, Mrs. Gladys HinSon
of Imperial; Mrs. Ernest Brewer
OF San Pedro, Leslie Lynn's aunt
who came to the valley for the
express purpose of attending this
birthday party, and Of course, the
guest OF honor and her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3l83r

Estate of H. A. Sewers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Millard G. Sewers, as
the Administrator of the estate of
H. A. Sewers, Deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication of this notice, they eth
er file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
OF Imperial, or present them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Millard G.. Sewers at his place of
business to-wit, 80 Security Bank
Bldg, San Diego, California
Signed, MILLARD G.. Sewers
Administrator of the estate of
II. A. Sewers, deceased.
Dated at Ell Centre this 14th dav
OF March, 1941.
Charles E. Burch. Jr.
Attorney for said Administrator.
(Ml72431, ADD