davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
Miss Mary Donovan

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Donovan, 70, who died at the
Christ Child Farm, Rockville on
Saturday, Feb. IL, were held on
Tuesday, Feb. Is from st. AL
phonsus Church, Woodstock. The
Rev. Gerard Horrigan, S. j., Off
ciated and interment was in the
church cemetery.
The deceased was a daughter Of
the late Alexander J. and Mary
Donovan, both of near Ellicott
City. Miss Donovan was born in
Howard County.
She is survived by a brother,
William r. Donovan and the fol-
lowing nephews and nieces: Will
liam Dominick Donovan, Jr., Of
Woodstock; Alexander j. Dono-
van, of Baltimore; Sgt. John
Riggs Donovan and Private Peter
OCarroll Donovan, both in Eng
land; Robert Lee Donovan, Joseph
L. Donovan, Mary Grace Donovan,
Laura D. Ramsburg, (Mrs. Alva
Ramsburg), Helen d. Cummings,
MRS. Edward ]. Cummings of
Washington, d. c. M. Beatrice
Donovan, Poolesville; Spalding d.
Smith MRS. w. Cornwell Smith Of
Baltimore), Mary Yearly Dono-
van (Sister Mary Lalamont) /;
Josephine D. Hooper (Mrs. Joseph
Hooper of Baltimore); Mary
Louise Donovan, Gordon Donovan,
Plainfield, N. j.; Frances d. Bran
bel (Mrs. Charles Brambel, Bal
timore) and 1t. j. g. David DON
ovan, u. S. N.
Pallbearers we're 1t. Edward
J. Cummings, Jr.; w. Cornwell
Smith, Jr., Gordon 1. Donovan,
Joseph L. Donovan, r. e. Donovan
and Alex J. Donovan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
WOODFIELD

Miss Celeste Hawkins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins
of Woodfield left on Tuesday fo,
Camp Lejeune, New River, N. C.
to enter the Marine Corps Resery G
School. Before leaving Miss Haw.
kins entertained Miss Minnie Ben.
son and Miss Ashton Garrett OF
Rockville; Miss Helen Millar of the
University of Maryland; Miss Mary
Lou Welton, of Pelham Manor, N
N, and Miss Patricia Chesterman
OF New Rochelle, N. Y, all form
er classmates at Blue Ridge Col
lege, over the weekend. Miss
Hawkins has been working since
graduating at Chief Property Clerk
OF Ordnance at Fort Wright, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson had
as their guests on Thursday, Mrs
Lewis Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Burns and son; Mrs. Clay Lewis
Mrs. Elisha Warfield, Mrs. Harold
Duvall, Mr.. David Duvall and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp all OF
Woodfeld; Mrs. Eva Burdette OF
Cedar Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs
Smith and daughter of Mt. Airy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward has
as their supper guests on Thurs.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones Of
Damascus.
Frank Lewis, who has been go.
ing to school in Chicago has beer
promoted to FIJI C and is now al
Camp Bradford, Va, for a couple
of months.
Although Monday evening was
an awful night to be out the Young
Woman's Bible Class held their an
nual Fellowship Supper in the Hall
with big attendance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
BROOKEVILLE
Mrs. C. Willard HGrvey
Telephone Ashton 5112

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harding
and little daughter Dolores, Mrs.
Chester Bryan and Miss Cornelia
Hawkins were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins.
Mrs. Rosa Benson entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening Rev.
and Mrs. Conrad Jordan and Miss
Martha Benson and on Sunday MI.
GLAND Hawkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hawkins.
Mrs. Henry T. Clark and Mrs.
Lawrence Sanders, of Baltimore
spent last Wednesday with their
sister, Mrs. Harvey Davis at
Woodbine.
Mrs. ]. j. Hutton is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cromwell in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Craver spent the week
end with Mrs. Jane Phillips at Po-
tomac Heights.
DR.. Mark V. Zeigler returned on
Saturday from a business trip to
the West Coast. Miss Janet Zeig-
Ter student at Mt. Vernon Semi
nary spent the weekend with ner
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson are
delighted to have with them for
several days, their son, Lieut.. Wal
ter F. Wilson, Jr., from the Fly
ing School, Foster Field, Texas.
Edward Wilson from the Univers-
ity of Virginia Naval Reserve,
another son, and Miss Charlse
Smith from Washington, D. c.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.
Little Miss Marilyn GLAND spent
Monday with Miss Virginia Mae
Harvey.
Miss Mary GLAND from Baltimore
is guest for several days of her
sister, Mrs. H. w. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smallwood
entertained at cards Saturday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Ober w.
Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Becraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ober Daley enter
tanned at dinner and cards Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howes and
Mary Lou and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smallwood and Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willard Harvey
and Virginia Mae attended the
Lincoln Day Banquet in Chevy
Chase, Saturday night.
Mrs. Richard Pue was a dinner
guest of Miss Virginia Mae Harvey
Monday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
LETTER BOX

have read with personal inter
est and staunch approval the let.
ter of Mrs. Robert Peter to your
Editor on the recent shooting OF
their dog "Pete" and of the mis-.
treatment of other dogs in this
county.
Frankly, l think every lover and
owner of dogs should get together
to bring about the cessation of this
quarantine, which I've been in
formed is TO go on indefinitely.
Why can't an investigation be made
to determine just why this should
be so prolonged? Is it to please
and accommodate the pressure and
wishes of the minority who despise
dogs and would resort to the Hitler
method of destroying them?
While the heroism, bravery, and
loyalty of our dogs at war are be-
ing advertised and lauded in the
newspapers and magazines, the So
called leading citizens and officials
in authority (who are supposed to
set an example of honor and de-
cency to the Japs and Germans,
and to stand back of our women
and men who are losing their lives
in this hellish war; are allowed TO
slaughter wholesale our dogs at
home and the dogs of many of the
men and women who are fighting
to save our homes. Isn't their dog,
your dog, and my dog part of their
home, your home, and my home?
These brave men and women who
return expect to find their dogs
awaiting them when this war is
won. Imagine their reaction when
they learn Of their fate!
Lift the quarantine and start a
campaign to educate the hardheart-
ed citizens to be more tolerant of
our dog friends who were created
by God just as we were!
WHAT'S wrong with persons who
go to Church every time there's a
service and can resort to and APP
prove of the cruel treatment and
determination of Gods creatures
and mans most loyal friend? Flat
tering I'd say to Hitler and Hiro-
hito! What do you say?
A Dog Lover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
Qdit2seaAl4Sa1 Nemd--SocioI lzen4

Shippers for the winter. Their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Miles and
little daughter Janet are also with
Mrs. Shippers until spring.
Miss Elizabeth Sonny Schroed-
er returned to school on Monday
after being kept at home for sew
eral days with the flu.
Mrs. Frank s. Esworthy, form
erly of Jamestown, and her nurse
for the past five years, are now at
the home of her son, and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garrett, $500 Riley
Road, Woodside Hills, Silver
Spring, having been moved there as
permanent arrangement this past
week. She will be glad to see any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
Frederick F. Bowman

The funeral of Frederick F.
Bowman, 70, of near Unity, re-
tired farmer, whose death occurred
on Monday, Feb. Z, at the Mont
gomery County Hospital, was held
Thursday at Laytonsville. The
services were conducted by the
Rev. Conrad Jordan, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Unity, and
burial was in the cemetery at Cos
hen.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Emerson Woodward, of
Rockville, Mrs. Hardy johnson,
Dayton, and Mrs. Isaac Smith;
two sons, John William Bowman,
Washington and Charles L. Bow
man, Cedar Grove; a sister, Mrs,
Horace Leizear, Brighton and a
brother, Vernon Bowman, Rock
vile, His death, due to pneumonia,
followed a short illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
Carrie Virginia Carroll

Funeral services will be held
Friday for Mrs. Carrie Virginia
Carroll (nee Turner), who died
Tuesday, Nov. Is at her home in
Norwood. She was the wife of the
late Clarence B. F. Carroll.
The deceased is survived by
three sons: Harry NJ, Thomas
Earl, and C. Leon Carroll, one
daughter, Miss Virginia Carroll
and two brothers and two sisters
Interment will be in Friends
Cemetery at Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17

McMorris, wife of Daniel Nc
Morris.
2. Bessie P. Carr, wife of Rob-
ert E. Carr.
E. The heirs of Sarah E. and
Henry G. CLANCY, original defen-
dants:
1. Maud H. Krusen, widow of a
deceased son, Miles A. Krusen, and
their three children: Clarence
Krusen, whose wife is Laura Kru-
sen; Maud H. K. Mills, a widow;
and Miles Adds Krusen, Jr., un-
married.
2. Margaret X. Ware, a widow
3. Mary X. Hunt, wife of
Jerry Hunt
F. the heirs of Walter Thomas
Burton and Edna, his wife, orig.
inal defendants:
1. Isaac Burton, whose wife is
Elsie Burton
2. Marcelline B. Murphy, wife
of Thomas Murphy
8. Walter T. Burton, Jr.. whose
wife is Minnie G. Burton
A. Harvey A. Burton, whose
wife is Lethy Burton
5. R. Alfred Burton, whose
wife is Bertha P. Burton
G. The heirs of Elizabeth A.
Aitcheson, seventh child of Isaac
Burton, Jr., who died a widow
prior to these proceedings: Annie
A. Burnett, widow of Columbus
Burnett; Richard A. Aitcheson,
whose wife's name is Elsie w;
William Aitcheson, who is now
married to Marion D. Aitcheson
all of whom, except the last named
are original defendants.
That the persons named in the
following order are non-residents
of the State of Maryland and dc
not reside therein.
1t is thereupon this 18th day OF
February in the year nineteen
hundred and forty-four, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court OF
Equity, ORDERED THAT THE
PETITIONERS BY CAUSING A
COPY OF THIS ORDER TO BE
inserted in some newspaper pub
lish in said Montgomery County
once in each of four successive
weeks before the 18th day of March
in the year nineteen hundred and
forty-four, give notice to Elsie B
Riordan and Harry Riordan, her
husband, Gladys B. Conner, Car.
oline B. Tholl and Arthur Tholl
her husband, Edna B. Acton and
Acton, her husband, Agnes B
Hickman and Hickman, her hus-
band, Ralph E. Burton, Percy w
Burton, Lester S. Burton, William
j. Neale, Catherine Kane and
Louis Kengla, Trustee under the
will of Catherine B. Malkus, de.
ceased; Maddie R. Beall, Gladys
yelling and yelling, her husband
Eppa Beall, Lillian B. Dove
and Dove, her husband, Mar
celline Beall, Caroline Beall
Maud H. Kruseh, Maud H
X. Mills, Margaret X. Ware, Mary
X. Hunt and Jerry Hunt, her hus.
band, and r. Alfred Burton and
DerJnd +. burton, MS wife, all OF
whom reside in the District OF
Columbia; Ethel Gregory, a resi-.
dent of the State of Virginia
Katherine s. Clancy, a resident OF
the State Of New York, and Robert
H. c. Beall and Miles Adds Kru.
sen, Jr., residents of the District
Of Columbia, and now in the Army
Of the United States, of the object
and substance of this petition
warning them to appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the 5th day of April ir
the year nineteen hundred and
forty-four, to show cause, If any
they have, why a decree ought moi
to pass as prayed.
| CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
697 Clerk of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17

nard ROAD miles east OF Rockville
on Norbeck road in Montgomery
County on
Tuesday, February 20, 1914
promptly at 10 o'clock A. IN.
&c. w. To-
All livestock, farming machin-
cry and equipment, etc., as follows:
LIVESTOCK: a head of excel
lent strap horses, are blacks, one
bay, one gray from to years
old 63 head of fine dairy cattle,
T. B. tested herd of Guernseys and
Holsteins, 2 registered Holstein
heifers with papers, "a of the num-
Der are milk cows, some with calves
by side on day of sale, some in full
flow of milk, some will be close
springers, 20 heifers with 26 close
springers, 3 yearling heifers.
FARMING MACHINERY: 1
John Deere binder, 8 #. cut; Nc
Cormick-Deering 10 x Z grain drill,
l international corn planter, 2 rid
ing corn plows, 1 McCormick-Dee
ing mower, 2 barshear plows
(Syracuse), one 4-horse lever har-
row. The machinery is as good
as new. / international IN ton
truck with new motor, good tires
and COW racks. Good condition.
DAIRY: DeLaval milking ma
chine, complete with 3 units, A
pals, portable milking machine,
2 electric ice boxes with motor and
compressor, one 10-horsepower
dairy boiler, 2 wash tanks, thirty
loyal. milk cans, A milk buckets,
3 strainers, 3 stools, one 20-inch
milk cooler, 2 sterilizers one Scan
size, one 12-can size; 80 #. spray
hose.
FEEDS: 40 to 80 tons mixed
hay, lot silage, 3 bushels clover
seed.
HARNESS: a sets of Yankee
gears, l set plow gears, 2 sets
check lines, a brides, a collars.
Lot of items too tedious to men,
ton.
TERMS: Cash.
S. E. KRAMER, Owner.
Glenn Trout, AuctiOneer.
R. L. Kelly, Clerk. 246
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17

Save on beverages by buying big
sizes. You can get bottle-capping
gadgets that seal all the "zips" in
once-opened carbonated drinks un-
til used. Fruit and vegetable juices
may be kept in their cans or poured
into milk bottles II preferred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17

Choose the right soap for the
job to be done. For heavy laun-
dry and floor washing you may
want a yellow resin soap or a nap
tina variety; for the bath you may
prefer a scented or unscented soap
for washing woolens you must have
neutral soap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17

Money is somewhat plentiful but
there are many good causes that
need contributions to meet exist
ing conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-17
Public Sale

Having rented my farm, will
sell on the premises situated along
hard road 3 miles east of Rockville
on Norbeck road in Montgomery
County on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Bivins-JohnSon
Bout Scheduled

HOLLYWOOD, March 6. CUP)-
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland and Al
bert Turkey Thompson of Los
Angeles will box Is rounds at Gill
more stadium April for the "dura-
ton heavyweight championship
promoter Tom Gallery announced
Monday. Gallery said he had guar
anteed Bivins $22,500.
The two Negro fighters rank
among the first five heavyWeights
in the country. Thompson, who ha:
trouble finding opponents, has lost
but four fights and has a record
of 25 knockouts in 40 ring battles
Bivins, slated for army induction
within the next month, is ranked
as the top heavyweight while cham
pion Joe Louis and Billy Conn arr
in the armed service. Thompson
has agreed to give Bivins return
bout in Cleveland if he should win
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Veterans Backed
By Farm Bureau

I'VE resolve to put servicemen
back to work as soon as they are
mustered out and not wait for the
close of the war to help them re-
cover from the effects of fighting
for u.s." was the gist of a resolu-
ton passed by Farm Bureau direc-
tors Saturday.
They pledged their assistance to
the American Legion in helping
put over any legislation proposed
or pending which will tend to get
returned servicemen rapidly assimi-
lated into civilian life again.
During the first World War the
women took ever office work and in
many instances forced the men out
of these positions when they re-
turned from war;" District Attorney
Charles G. Halliday said Right
now dozens of girls right in cur
own court house are quitting or
threatening to quit unless they get
more money. My idea is to hire
veterans right now and put them
in these places SO they soon will be
back in civilian harness"
The Farm Bureau directors de-
clared it was the consensus of opin-
ion that returned servicemen be
given the preference in all public
and private offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 6 tuP)- Utilities
rose 10 new high in the average since
May IL, 1910. in more active. firm
stock market Monday.
Other leading groups moved ahead with
the utilities and several subdivisions of
the industrial section were in heavy de
mand. notably the paper shares where
International led the market in volume
and along with its preferred made a new
hirh for the year.
Liquor issues were bid ur l TO nearly
4 points Anrlsements rose under the
leadership OF adio-Keith- -Orpheum. The
main list of rails firmed while special
rail issues had wide gains. Chemicals i'm
proved after Dow eoualed its low for the
year. Steels strengthened on A rise to a
output. Mercantiles had small gains,
motors were mixed and oils held about
steady.
The rise was attributed TO technical
factors. Several favorable items in
corporation reports helred their issues
into new high ground. Low-priced utili-
ties continued active around the year S
highs
New highs were made by Allegheny
Corporation prior preferred, American
Nioleta Sugar. Columbia Gas issues, Bush
Terminal Buildings Company. Crucible
Steel preferred. Du Pont. Electric Power.
Goodrich, Houston Oil. Kansas City
southern, LoTllldru' medu corporation
preferred with warrants, Midland Steel
Products, National Supply, Paramount,
Rensselaer, & Saratoga, Union Bag &
Paper, Virginia Iron Coal & Coke, and
White Motors.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
lndustrials 1921, up 0.i2; rail 3S.32, up
90: utility 1856 up 0.07; and IS stocks
40 81. up o.17.
Sales amounted TO 751 .210 shares,
compared with 756. 10 on Friday. Curb
turnover was 27o. 800 shares, compared
with 1874 $50 on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
CdIento
ToTour
BY Jack Cuddy

ORANGE. N. j., March 6. UP)
-Two-ton Tony Galento announced
Moncay that he would make &
farewell tour" of the nation while
awaiting his call from Uncle Sam
When the fat, former heavy
weight contender made this an
nouncement in his own Orange
tavern, the customers were uncer-
tain whether they should weep or
cheer. Most of them cheered when
they heard the word farewell" which
they shouldn't a'done.
Galento said, 1T don't sound
right-the way those buns are
clappin' but anyway I'm startin'
my last tour next week-next Mon
day-in New England. And III
keep tourin' until the army calls
me in. I belong to the army new.
you know"
Galento actually does belong to
the army. 1t seems that last week
an otherwise innocent board of
army physicians pronounced him
acceptable" for limited service.
He had given wife, Mary, slob-
bering kiss, meanwhile assuring her
what he would do to them buns"
Hitler and Tojo. When Galento
returned, considerably crestfallen,
after the army'S limited service de-
cision, Mary said, back again -
huh?"
The story-book Galento, who v.o-
lated all the rules of training ami
then gave heavyweight champion
Joe Louis his most spectacular fight
and three months later Gn the year
1882 proceeded to knock out the
favored Lou Nova, starts his fare
well tour at Portland, Me, next
Monday.
Galento and his bushy-hairei
manager, Willie Gutenberg. Will
swing through New England. and
then his west or south, depending
upon how the itinerary has been
workec out. A feature of this tour
and a feature of Galento's post
Pearl Harbor actiVities-will be MS
appearances at service camps and
hospitals along the way.
During his farewell tour, the fat
man will make twice as many camp
and hospital appearances as he does
commercial one-night stands. Paul
Bowser of Boston guides him
through New England; Tom Hum
phries Of Chattanooga, Tenn, direc S
him through the south; Al Warden
Of Ogden, Utah, moves him through
the wild west; Joe Waterman of
Portland, Ore, handles him in the
northwest; and Ray Fabiani and
Nick Lutte of Los Angeles try to
control his activities in the south
west.
But Galento along arrangeS his
unsung on the radio
and unmentioned in the public
prints - through the nations hos
pitals and camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Suspect Gains
Brief Freedom

John Lewis, IA, prefaced Men
days appearance before jury in
Imperial county superior court for
trial on a morals charge by escap-
ing from the county hospital and
remaining AWOL for several hours
He said he was i'll while confined
in the county jail awaiting trial. AS
is customary when prisoners become
i'll. Lewis was taken to the county
hospital. Shortly after p. m.
Sunday night he slipped out of the
shackles confining him to his bed
and disappeared, clad in hospital
clothes. A man-hunt started i'm
mediately and was back in Jail
shortly after 80 a. m. Monday.
Selection of jury to hear his
case began at 10 a. m. Monday. He
was charged with committing
morals offenses against a small
girl He is an FL Centre man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
MAR K ETS
POULTRY Dc EGGS

This SC, adule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. 333. An additional &c may be
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
ed as to size and grade, and cartoned
prior TO sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb. Is: Large eggs
Loose dc, cartoncd doc. Medium A
Eggs-Loose 4oc. cartoned 42c. Small A
Eggs-Loose SOC, cartoned &c.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality. when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
DC above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo DC above.
Assorted eggs Of Med. A, or eggs DC
less than large Assorted eggs OF Small
A. B, or c Sc less than large of sa' e
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 10, 1943)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third prlce-At
ranch to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, 3oc.
2A to lbs, 29c; fryers 34 lbs. 29c'
roasters. all weights, 2ec; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25ihc; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 2oc; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c-
LOS ANGELES. March 6 CUP)- EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 39-4Oc. Grade B 33-S5c; medium.
Grade A 81 ~ 32i4c; small Grade A
24-25c
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. Grade
AA 4s-51c; Grade A 46-49c; Grade B 40
43c; medium, Grade AA 39-44c; Grade A
3s-41c; small. Grade A 2S-31c.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large,
Grade AA 42-44c; Grade A 4l-f2c; Grade
$3.50; medium, Grade A 34-35c; small
Grade A 2527c.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Poultry and eggs unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
TITLES GO ON BLOCK

NEW YORK, March 6 CUP) =
Lightweight Champion Sammy
Angott of Washington, Pa, and
featherweight titlist Phil Terranova
of New York put their National
Association crowns on the block
this week in bouts at Hollywood
and Boston while heavyweights Joe
Baksi and Lee Savold round out a
good national program with a Fri
day night match at Madison
Square Garden. Angott meets the
Mexican lightweight, Juan Zurita
at Hollywood on Wednesday, while
Terranova takes on New Englands
top featherweight, Sam Bartolo at
Boston Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-06
Merchants Win 2 to z

Scoring behind the long pokes of
the Emanuello's, the Brawley nine
ran up a 90 victory over the Ell
Centro Merchants Sunday after
noon.
The Merchants scored their two
runs in the first inning after which
time they couldn't get men to
bases nor home. They knocked out
seven hits, and made three charged
errors. Womack struck out seven
in six innings and Mallory pitched
two and walked two. The Brawley
team scored two runs in the first,
che in the third, four in the fifth
and two in the eighth. Beechey
was given credit for "A strike outs
in nine innings, walked taree and
hit two players.
Three base hits were driven out
by Richards of E. c. and Bennett
and R. Emanuello and double
bases by Mitchell and B. Emanuello
pnx score.