davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Oman Football Technique
Will Be Demonstrated

Boys Latin School of Baltimore
will demonstrate its six-man foot
ball technique in game Saturday
at Greenbelt, Md, starting at $3.50
am
The school switched to the six
man game after having f1elded an
eleven for 40 years. The change
over was not made because OF lack
of material, but because it was felt
that it was safer game for a school
of it's size.
The turnout for the game this
season is the largest in the history
of the school, with SO boys reporting
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Football Troin to Run
To Baltimore Come

Football fans going to the Navy
Michigan game at Baltimore Satur-
day may ride on a Baltimore &
Ohio train from here to Clifton Park
Station and return. The train will
leave at 11:45 am, arriving at Cliff
ton Park, which is easy walking
distance from the stadium. an hour
later The return train will leave
shortly after the game.
Tickets for the special will be good
on regular B. SS o. trains out of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
MoryIond Tickets Here

Tickets for the Maryland-V. M. /.
homecoming day football game at
College Park Saturday may be OBJ
tanned at the Redskins Office, 739
Ninth street NV, and the Amer
ican Automobile Association at Sew
enteenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Gehringer Out Of Navy,
But Lost to Baseball
By tht Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. g.
Declaring he was all through with
baseball, Charley Gehringer. former
Detroit second baseman, was re-
leased to inactive duty here yester-
day at the Jacksonville Naval Air
Station.
Gehringer, who attained the rank
of lieutenant commander after 43
months of active duty with the Navy,
has been big name in baseball
since 1926. He said his plans were
to return to Detroit where he is a
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Melbourne Cup Taken
By Rainbird, 12-1 Shot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Nov 6-Rainbird,
a 12-to-1 shot, outran large field
today to win the Melbourne Cup,
Australia's greatest racing classic.
The feet Rainbird covered the 2
miles in minutes 24l4 seconds, fln-
ishing ga lengths in front Of Silver
Ink Leonard was third
The crowd attending the Victory
Cup race at Pennington, including
5000 British and United States sail
ors, poured 1928, 600 through the bet
ting machines. Correspondents said
it was the biggest betting total in
Australian racing history.
The race carried a $4,000 purse.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Usually the best college team in the country
does not participate in any of these bowl games,
because for years the best team either was Notre
Dame or Minnesota, which are allergic to post
season football, and for the last two seasons the
Army team, under Col Earl Biaik has been the No.
i outfit in the Nation and the War Department
hasn't been having any of the bowl gravy, thank
you.
AT this point are tempted to offer, free of
charge, hunch which we have been boarding for
time AS matter of fact, the period of
temptation is ended The hunch is this Army,
or the War Department, may be more receptive to
bowl bid than ever before. This is our four
star special tip for November, l945, and we are
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Schucht Will Entertain
Pacific Area Troops

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Baseball
Clown AL Schacht will head for the
Pacific tomorrow, where he will en-
tertain troops of the occupation
armies throughout the Pacific area,
USO-Camp Shows announced today
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Park Is Winner

Maryland Parks soccer team con-
tinues to hold the lead in the Prince
Georges County League after drub-
bing Mount Rainier, 9-1. yesterday
on its own field.
Evening star., 1945-11-06


the finest plugs the War Department could
and specifically at Pasadena Calf January ls4
AIubamus Players Would Choose Pasadena
strictly a If like
Alabama logical team the
probably Washington Huskies began to look
to be member OF this
organization Far West So Washington beaten
O California, looms the host team
from the Sugar Bowl gang at New
delegation hand to witness Aabamas
Georgia reasonable that
celebrating the New
Coast mumbled.
this o-die stu1our
Alabama branch has passed the word that
the Bowl
the Elephants will choose Pasadena New
Orleans
California There's the Sugar
the Coast" By kids it
Elephants who have been seamrong all
opposition
Football Divided Into Glasses: Army and the Rest
writing Marys called by Coach Jimmy Phean
coached looms almost
plans ST. Marys big
remanng-U A. IT, If the Gaes this
the Sugar Bowl possibly the Orange
growing spectacle after
all these years.
If the Big Big
representative from the Middle West but the
unbeaten united, possible bowl material
andout in the South In the East
Lions their first beating this week
the Southwest it's hrStcass
team looks strong
AS looks If college foot
ball then there
al the
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Orunqe Bowl Sold Out

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 6 (P.-Nearly
two months ahead of the game and
with teams yet to be selected. the
Orange Bowl football classic already
is a sellout.
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Eneni s Sos Major nbeaten Teams Face ormt Weekend Tests
Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN,
Whut Will You Have in Your Bowl?

This is the have selected ponhcaIy
games This subject of which know quite bit witness
The Rose Bowl played California the Bowl
Louisiana and the Orange Bowl played in Florida all
YearD d.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

STAYS ON JOB-JOe Kuhel
(above), agile first baseman of
the Mats, will be functioning
with the team as usual next
year, President Clark Grif-
fifth announced today. 1t had
been reported Kuhel might
quit the diamond for a broad
casting chore in his home
town, Kansas City, but a let
ter received today from the
veteran revealed that it will
be baseball business as usual
for him in 1916.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Second ten-11, Oklahoma A.. and M,
1o9: II, Purdue, 90; 13, Holy Cross. 62;
4, Louisiana State, -: -, Virglnia; MI q
ton. Z: 10, Tulsa, 6; 90. Minnesota, 5.
Honorable mention-Penn State. 3;
Mississippi State, North Carolina state;
. each; Tulane. Georgia, North Carolins,
Temple, all ! each
Evening star., 1945-11-06
ST. Mary 'Bama Gain
In Gridiron Ranking
Headed by Army
By the Associated Press.

Alabama's big Red Elephants and
st. Mary's feet teen-agers have
zoomed into higher positions in the
ratings of the first 10 college football
elevens as the result of their latest
impressive triumphs.
Alabama, fourth a week ago and
almost a cinch to maintain its un-
beaten and united record, jumped
into third ahead of Navy following
the Crimson Tides 60-19 massacre
of Kentucky and the Tars' second
narrow squeak in row. 6-6 tie
with Notre Dame.
The Gaels from California proved
their class Saturday in walloping
Southern California, 26-0, and
jumped into fifth place in the Asso-
ciated Press weekly poll.
OF the 101 votes cast, Army re-
ceived SO first-place nomination and
982 points, based on 10 for first, 8
for second, etc. Notre Dame col
lected three top votes and Alabama
four.
FYT1-
Evening star., 1945-11-06

Using or propaganda business these days in regard to
tary training and of the finest plugs the War Depa
obtain would be unve the greatest Army team of all
the West Coast and specifically at Pasadena Calf on j
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Honors Go
To Fina|ists
By BOB GURtN

81 Alphonsus. Dearborn, and
s. Rose. hnahSts for the clNl-
Sinnal championship. placed three
players each on Tho Detroit Times
Au-Cathollc High School Football
League second division team re-
leased today
s.. Bernard had two 81 James,
ST. Philip and AnnunCIatIoU- one
each Coaches co-operated IN the
selection
81 Alphonsus had Bob Theisen
an exceptional pass catcher, at
end Frank Korte, tackle, and
Louis WitterShelm, swivel
hipped running back and best
paSScr.
Bill David. back Leo Gage
tackle. Jack Forkin, guard, we're
tho 81 Rose selections, Gage was
end on offcn>o. tackle on defense
and valuable pass receiver
LJavld scored IS touchdo"nN and
lSScd for seven
- 81 Bernard had Frank staple
Ton. an excellent pass catcher At
end. and John Mix al a guard
SPOT Dick Leepcr OF AnnunCla,
ton was gwen the nod over Chick
Terms Of St Alphonsus for center
hv one vote
The two remaining positions
went 10 hmcde DeCruydt ot ST
Philip and Jerome NullcuS OF
FeIudalo St James
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Classic Led
By Pau|us
sIASDINGs

The kick-up over bowling prices
did not disturb Joe PauluS aim IN
The Detroit Times Classic last
night al GleneagleS. His 24424i-
Us for 7l3 gave him first and
assisted Chene-Trombly 10 win
twice.
Veteran Fred Breckle almost
passed Paulus. But after 256 and
247 Breckle brought out l83 10
finish and was left with 6S6
Palmer Parks Bill Bunctta was
third with 65l Herb Matthews,
kraetke. collected 6fS
The steadily improving GaSketS
are only four and one-hali games
out Of first place after shutting
out Mineralites. 2q5l 20 276l. The
setback was not too costly for the
losers as they remain one game
back Of GaSkcts and are still m
the contention.
Deluxweld, mending after limp
early season start led IN team
scoring with 1862 in course Of
slapping Nye for three
Parisclean, the leader; Stroh
and 4 & b. nearest competitors.
did not contest A. most members
Of these teams were IN the ma
tonal individual championships in
Chicago Pcp>l-Cola. the fourth
member idle. was paired with +
& r. Stroh with Paris
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Not True NationaI Picture

Truly isn't the of transportation that matters What
country and that the people Of this
country go longer believing that national
championship either baseball football be decided by
battle between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York
Giants Yankees
| bumped into Clarence Pants Rowland well creased at
the World Series and he said TO
BILL you're the right track in including In a. lar
concerned Wen either join which
prefer to do defy EN-"
must suppose, therefore, that the vote announced a.
Columbus is the signal defiance from the folks the
Pacific could and the chances viii 10
nothing But the moment moment is less
than breath Of history The breath after that
one and deed is done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Ex-WorId Champs
Try for Pro Title

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ) tCP)-
Four eX-amateur worlds tennis
champions play today al Los
Angeles Tennis Club 10 determine
the worlds pro hard court tennis
championships Also al stake was
a 5000 purse
Veterans Don Bu1Co Bobby
Riggs, Fred Perry and Bill TIlden
led the list ef contestants for the
singles and double championships.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Playing Conditions

Various alley conditions are
probably the biggest problem Of
the bowling alley proprietor to-
day. Naturally. all proprietors
like nothing better than 20 con-
tinually sec high scores rolled in
their respective establishments
But the question that arises IN
all bowlcrS minds IS, Why aren't
an alleys alke2' That question
Is really hard 70 answer
Since the new plastic surfaces
have been put Ia use alleys are
much more alike than they were
few years back. Years ago
after an alley had been cleaned
and polished II would he very
difficult TO break" a ball.
I had an experience in the 1895
ABC AZ Syracuse. y. Y. Louie
Slclan and the writer were team.
mates on the Chene- TromblN
Juniors and were slated 10 roll oul
doubles AZ 9.l0 4 m Any break
on YOUR ball was impossible aS II
lust >kidded down 70 the head
pm
Vet later that afternoon. sit
ting In the stands, We watched
fellow Detroiters break" their
balls half the width Of the AL
lev. In other words. bowling on
an early shift was a tremendous
handicap TO overcome for the
hook ball bowler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

and gone with
out any release
by the Spar
tanS OF their
1916 calendar.
Nor l. I n g r Q
apt 10 be an an
nouncemcni IN
the near future,
for. a. Athletic
Director Ralph
IT Young ad-
n1itS We Just
haven't got a
.,bpriulc got
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Fits Right In

Lloyd Brazil already rIca au'.t
embarrassed by the largest jn-
verSlty of Detroit basketball
squad during his l6-ycar coaching
tenure, has q new contender for
A starting position ~ Charles
Lefty Kemen, sixth man p on
his SGaad -kcmcn-r re-
ported back this week from the
Army. He Is tho seventh eH-
Scrviceman on the Detroit squad
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

It's almost cInCh State again
will meet Michigan. but other than
that the Spartans haven't any one
else in line, although, according
10 Young. we still have second
halves of Outstanding two-year
contracts with Washington State
4 md Oregon State 10 complete
"Ail We can do II wait for
the Western Conference and all
the other conferences 10 hold
their annual winter meetings"
Young said yesterday before
showing off for Chicago 10 take
in the Big Ten meetings. Then
We hope to do something"
While holding off until the
"last minute" on finishing the
schedule doesn't make the Spartan
athletic chiefs exactly happy, they
really aren't worrying. During the
war none Of their cards were COM
pleted until Just before the start
II the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Tending off Inevitable

But how long the boys think they going fool
ing the people, only the boys organized baseball but
those organized football we'll Why should either Of the
organized circuits baseball football try fend off the
inevitable?
The day is gone When the sports fans of this
try going to 90 believing that either baseball
football ends at the Mississippi River If the
think that they may be kidding Themselves but they
aren't kidding anybody else.
Now must be conservative at heart because
sort of bak third major league baseball I'm fellow
that been trained believe the World baseball
really something That the American League and the
National League truly National scope becausees face
forever
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Major Pin Gard
B Matches
srNNpINCo
TONiGHT'. sCUntIT

p.......u So 7II ht'ts it FrsrtFe-
--fru.t a pn'aaec wilson vs.
-..rast. .., hasaaarssr u.s. strma.,u.
f. U,iu w t-rr Il.t4 C-..' v h.rsc
la-ff V.'HH r flansr Recreation 1870.
- Crest Iaar. l-ot Fullerton az Grand
Michigan Major League sched-
ulc viii boz down 10 SIX matches
tonight al Crest Lanes with the
Sunrn-E &. b and Suoh-Kraetke.
matches postponed because key
members of Stroh and h g. Is are
in Chicago
mRE ANu 1urHT-Ccaree Ft1dr es-
p. .t,1 q sa-221.@uH .- ..L l l-c Alc.1a
CaH..tals Rt F..a Harr STATE Pas
t.Gy Zimmerman and J..a ttr..Hl ..0s iu
fI. I1Ff-H.Ef. III4.. # .f'st'tlt @no
-.-l- C----l------- ----i-l-------- -''- .
F...lF ItE .l H.r l.sl.Ia ....-. Harold
f... -fH lI th. Fr 20 Te{I 70 =
Ir md -.s.r fl... Franz GIasss.e
gsr fr frf pillar r..'
uIlILE -LIALLl- -ll4f-4I>-- Da-' Ea-.. @39-
d. -iII. Na... ".i.r t.rI-.rr 1.i. and
d.. ftF pa1,r. .Hf -U...r"U.N j. 1IfE "a
5.-t.r o. - tHrgr f-H..r f.s C'l.sF 2tI.
Plymouth .I t...| rrh..f J-l..tE. $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Sporting News
AH-Americe

TN crd Robert RsFensherg s1nosns
tn tsrsle George SeyitSEy Penn.
irN Fusfd John Green Army
Cruter-Naurhn NancAa- -AlAhAmA-
Right FuArd-WArren AmlinE Ohi1 state
Right Arkle-DeWitt Coulter Army
Right snd-RirhSrd Duden Navy.
RAck-FeltN blanchard Army
BsCs--Ci snn Davis. Army
Rars--iIarrv Gilmer. Alabama
Rsck-Robert Fcnimo7e Okls ~
Bsck-Hermsn WedemeyeT 81 Mays
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
No ard
Spartans Lack
Oridiron Slate
Ry GEORGE MAShIN

EAST LANSING. Dec s Nor
rally. IN peace times, Michigan
state nounce Us football
schedules a year in advance al
lis annual grid banquetS.
But this wears bust has come
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

: ratwen 81 Francls DE
81 Rose Auhin So Rose
81 Rose C. Joseph 81
o. s' Fred IHckalov 81
un. ~ Ambrose
81 James Bale - bred
Mary Zuhuck So Fred
Bernard, Raimoni. 81 Bef-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Times AII-Ca+hoIic Prep Football Team

FIRST TEAM
Theisen, ~. Alphonsus
Gage. 1T. Rose
Mix. ~. Bernard
Leeper, Annunciation
Forkin. ~. Rose
korte, ST. AlphonsuS
Staplcton, ~. Bernard
DeCruydt, ~. Philip
Wittersheim. 81. Alphons
David. ~. Rose
Mullens, 81. James
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Fordson Names Pilot

Most valuable player of the past
season and next years captain
viii be announced al the FordSon
High football banquet al $50
tonight in the school cafeteria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
SECOND TEAM

FCOND II M
T. Joseph. ~. Charles
Heidi. ~. Paul
Sans, ~. tredS
Terms, ~. AlphonsuS
Gilbert. ~. Bernard
Dcyak. ~. Philip
Hcutteman, IT, Paul
Barbolla. -. Vincent
Cameron. IT. Philip
Beller. ~. Charles
shea, 81. AlphOnsus
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06
Bill Corum
ibis May Be No More The Signs fbe Wall
Than HANDWRITING, BH And II Cart Be Wrong
IT'S GOING TO BE, OR ELSE
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-GNS)

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-(lNS)
bulletin dispatch in paper before bears out some
thing that have been saying for long time 1t reads
columbus o. Dee. (AP)-The Pacific Coast voted
today to become major league beginning with the 1916
subject to of the baseball commissioner A. b.
Chandler presidents leagues and the
minors organization"
the may just sort of declaration of
independence that will be smoherd practically at by forces
of organized baseball knowing organized haseha!
do will be just that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-06

Iinemen December -
Sales CapizEo - Charles
TAYLOR AHnunStsiirn. tturi
charles, papke, 81 Alphons
Fred polmear ST Fred "
Backs Arena So Char
~ Parnowski p q So
Maskill. 81 Martin Criffith
nard. Chiufo. ST. Charles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Mrs. Melvina May Sweigert,
wife of Preston E. Sweigert, died on
November l, at her home, 148 Ray
street, aged sc years. A member of
the Grace u. B. Church, she was
the daughter of Benjamin F. My
ers, this city.
Surviving, besides her husband
and father, are: A son, Max Denton
Spielman, Hagerstown; daughters,
Mrs. Anna r. Warner, Miss Daisy
". Baker, all of this city; stepchil-
dren, Mrs. Hazel Collins, Baltimore;
Mrs. Ruth Harris, Baltimore; Mrs.
Anna Dimminick, New Jersey; Ken
meth Sweigert, at home; brothers,
Benjamin F. Myers, Jr., this city;
Albert Myers, Pittsburgh; John My
ers, this city; Abraham Myers, this
city; sisters, Mrs. John Geaslin,
Front Royal, Va; Mrs. Emma
Brooks, this city; Mrs Lemuel Cash,
this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08
James H. Mcfarland died at the 4

James III. Mcfarland died at the
home of his son, Peter S., 80 West
Side avenue, on October 30, aged
IS years.
Born in Bentonville, Virginia, he
has resided in this city for the past
Is years.
He was a faithful member of ST.
PauPs Evangelical Church and the
Mems Bible Class.
He is survived by: Two sons,
Paul H., and Peter S., both of this
city; one grandson, Sgt. Paul H.,
Jr., U. S. Army, Germany
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Luther E. Wolf, near Cearfoss died
at the Washington County Hospital
on November 3, after an illness of
one week, aged "a years He was
an employee of the Manbeck Bread
Company.
Survivors include: His wife, Mil
dred Ambrose Wolfe; son, Luther E.
Wolfe, Jr.; father, Frank E., near
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

George Clarence Miller died at
his home in Trego on November 3,
after an illness of several hours, aged
SO years.
He was a retired rural mail car
rier and was a member of the Ma
tional Rural Letter Carrier Associa-
ton
Born in Burkittsville, he was the
son of the late Marshal and Amanda
(Arnold) Miller, and has resided in
Trego for the past 35 years. He
was a member of the United Breth-
rem Church of Rohrersville.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
John S. Valentine, Mrs. Richard L.
Smith, Mrs. Preston Burger, Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, Mrs LynWood
Moser, all Of this city; Mrs. Walter
Shaer, Rohrersville; Mrs. Harry
Duble, Maugansville; sons, George
A, Clarence H., both of Rohrers-
vile; Melvin M, this city, and Paul
E., U. S. Navy, South Pacific, and
AZ grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Daily ii. POffenberger, of Rohrers-
vile, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on November 3, of a
cerebral memorrhage, aged n years.
He was the son of the late William
and Marion Poffenberger and was a
rancher in the West most of his
life. He was a veteran of the
Spanish American War.
Surviving are: Sister, Mrs. U. S.
Dagenhart, Rohrersville; brothers,
Rev. Reese st. c. Poffenberger,
West Fairview, Pa, and Jesse Guy
Poffenberger, Bethesda.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

George w. Hose died on October
81, at his home in Clear Spring, aged
30.
A member of the Blair's Valley
Church of God, he is survived by:
Daughters, Miss Anna Hose, Miss
Rose Hose, both at home; brothers,
John P Hose and David Hose, both
of Clear Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Mrs. Bernice Harriss Carper,
widow of Charles Edwin Carper,
died at her home, 1O1 Belview ave-
nue., on November 1, after an illness
of six weeks, aged n years.
Born and reared at Winchester,
Va, the daughter of John and Mar
garet Larrick Marker, she had been
living in Hagerstown for the past
4 years and was a member of the
Christian Science Church of Hagers-
town.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs.
Viola McClain, Mrs. Russell OBrien,
Miss Alva and Miss Myrtle, at home;
a son, Claude M, this city; IL grand
children; three great grandchildren;
sister, Mrs. Anna Lecklider, Win
chester, Va; and one brother, David
Marker, Lemesa, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08
.atholic Church. HANCOCK.

Catholic Church, Hancock.
Surviving, besides her husband,
Hager Vance, are the following: One
daughter, Mrs. Ann Shank, this city;
one son, Joseph, this city; six grand
children and two nephews and one
niece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Miss Mary SchlOsser, Monroe,
died at her home on November l,
of cerebral hemorrhage, following
a brief illness. She was daughter
Of Thomas and Bessie Murray
Schlosser. A lifelong member of the
U. B. Church of Monroe, she was a
graduate Of the Washington County
Hospital Training School, Glass of
1917.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Mrs. Mary Della Nicholson, West
Washington street, died at her home
on November l, aged 81 years.
Born in Luray, Va, the daughter
of Andrew ]. and Beatta (Summer)
Smith, she had been residing in Ha-
gerstown for the past 20 years, and
was a member of the Lutheran
Church, this city.
Surviving are: Sons, David, U. S.
Army, Fresno, Cal; Andrew, U. S.
Navy, San Diego, Cal; Everett, U.
S. Navy, Shoemaker, Cal; sister, Mrs
Martha Nicholson, Martinsburg, w.
Va; brothers, John D. Smith, Lei
tersburg, and Claude r. Smith, ALI
ance, Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

I'D like to go back to the South
POIep Adm. Richard E. Byrd,
home from Japan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Cearfoss; brother, Franklin, near
Cearfoss and grandmothers, Mrs.
Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Fannie Smith,
Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08

Mrs. Mary Frances Stanley died
at her home, 234 North Potomac
street, on November 4, after an ill
ness of ten months, aged So.
Born and reared in Shepherds
town, she was the daughter of Frank
and Hester (Callahan) Stanley, and
had resided here for 10 years. She
was a member of st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church.
Surviving are: A son, Franklin
Stanley; sisters, Miss Maize, Miss
Belle, Shephardstown; Miss Myrtle,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald,
Shephardstown; brothers, Archie
Stanley, and Laskie Stanley, Shep-
hardstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-08
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth MarIowe,

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth MarIOwe,
wife of Levi Marlowe, died at her
home, 829 Spruce street, on Novem-
Der 2, after an illness of months,
aged 80 years. She was born and
reared at Front Royal, Va, the
daughter of the late George and
Nancy Manuel but has resided in
this city for the past 80 years.
Besides her husband, surviving
are: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Shafer
and Mrs. Otis Brewer, this city;
Mrs. Russell Shafer, Cumberland;
son, Latham Marlowe, this city; 4
grandchildren and 2 great-grand-
children; brother, Hillery Manuel,
Browntown, Va.