davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
ATHLETICS LACK
BATTING POWER

FREDERICK, Md, April 3.-(P)
Give Connie Mack slugger who
can belt the ball over the walls
and the Philadelphia Athletics can
be a first division team.
Lack of power at the plate
threatens to counterbalance such
assets as a holdover infield, i'm
proved catching, and good pith-
ing for the Mack-men, who look
like first division now.
Dick Siebert and Frank Hayes
are the AS one-two punch, but the
attack stalls after that, recalling
to Mr.. Mack some of the 1914
nightmares. That club scored less
runs than any other team in the
American League, had fewer runs
batted in, and finished last in ex-
ira base hits despite a fifth-place
tie with Cleveland in the final
standings.
Despite perfect weather at this
historic Maryland base, the play
ers have been slow rounding into
condition.
Don Black, a 10-game winner
last season, is the No. l man Of
the staff at present and in condi-
ton to 60 nine innings, but Russ
Christopher d4-14) has been both
cred by auto injury and Jesse
Flores OLD has been unimpres-
sive. Bobo Newsom d3-15, the
fourth starter, is training at his
Huntsville. S. c., home.
Luther Knerr, graduate from
Toronto with a 1911 record, is the
best of the new crop, and may
take over the fifth regular job.
Siebert will play first and toy
no more with the outfield unless
circumstances necessitate. H $
.306 mark was best on the club
in 1914.
The outfield is the big problem
with Hal Peak, the prize rookie
purchased from Milwaukee where
he hit .345. sure of the right field
berth. Bobby Estalella (.298, who
has been slow hitting his stride
will share center with Ford Gar
rison (.269), until Garrison is call
ed for Army duty. Charley Met
no, picked up as free agent af-
ter being released by Detroit, and
Joe Cicero, veteran minor league
hy-chaser. are taking turns in left.
Ed Levy was given permission
to train in Florida after losing IS
pounds in an off-season operation
and is of doubtful quality as are
Larry Rosenthal and Jack Houck.
1856 slugger at Lancaster. Al
Simmons is on the active list as
a pinch hitter.
Hayes, who caught every one
of 155 games year ago to tie
Ray Mueller for the major league
record, is set as a regular back
stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

The football coaches met in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, last winter and
made various recommendations to
the NCAA Rules group, which
closed two-day session here Mon
day. Before the Columbus gather
ing, Little polled all coaches, and
their replies formed the basis Of
the recommendations.
From that poll, l would say that
the coaches feel we should study
the tumble rule; consider permit
ting substitutions while the clock
is running without cost Of a time
out if the continuity Of play is not
halted; and consider moving the
ball 20-yards inside the sidelines
after an out-of-bounds kick or rum"
Bingham, in announcing the
changes last night, said another
meeting likely would be held next
January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
S0VIETS CAPTURE
WIENER NEUSTADT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Banska Bystrica, as they extended
their drive into the rugged Car
pathian mountains and threatened
the key junction Of Zilina. Is miles
north of Kremnica.
Wiener Neustadt, with it's huge
assembly plants and nearby air.
dromes, fell in two-day advance
Of eight miles as Marshal Tolbuk-
hin's forces swept toward Vienna
in a 30-mile front west Of the
Neusiedlier See.
Thirteen miles east Of Wiener
Neustadt, whose pre-War population
Of $1,000 was believed to have been
boosted by thousands Of Germany's
foreign slave workers, Tolbukhin's
troops captured Eisenstadt on the
southern slopes Of the Leitha noun.
aims!
Moscow dispatches said that Tol.
bukhin's troops were working their
way to the crest Of the 1,575-foot
range and that some units already
lad spilled down into the valley
before Vienna.
Nine and 16 miles southwest Of
Wiener Neustadt, Tolbukhin's
troops captured Neunkirchen and
Gloggnitz, cutting one trans-Alpine
highway from the war arsenals Of
Austria and Czechoslovakia to Ger
man troops in Italy.
Wiener Neustadt lies on the pa.
rallel direct trunk railroad linking
Vienna with Venice and Trieste,
and by taking Gloggnitz, the Rus
slams pushed within seven miles Of
the 3,215-foot Semmering Pass and
were 1877 miles east Of Hitler's
mountain retreat at Berchtesgaden.
While Tolbukhin's troops thus de-
stroyed the defensive triangle south
of Vienna and threatened to en-
gulf from the rear the enemy de-
tenders of the Gratislava Gap, ira
ditidnal eastern gateway to Vienna
the Berlin radio admitted serious
reversals.
The Germans said Tolbukhin's
troops had broken deep into the
main German battlefield east Of
Baden" a popular spa which was
the headquarters of the Austrian
general staff in the last war and
which was laid waste in 1888 by
the Turks who reached Vienna but
failed to take the city.
Berlin said Russian spearheads
penetrating to the Baden area had
been met by German alarm units.
and armored groups and reinforce
ents arriving during the day had
succeeded in restoring the situa.
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
RACING GROUPS
TALK We PLANS

NEW YORK, April 3-(R)-Of-
ficials of the five New York rae
ing associations met today to dis
cuss plans for the resumption of
racing following Saturdays report
by War Mobilizer James F.
Byrnes that the racing ban should
be lifted on We Day.
Following procedure adopted
when the New York tracks joined
with the nationwide membership
Of the Thoroughbred Racing AS
sociations in delegating to that
organization the responsibility OF
dealing in racing on a national
scale, today's meeting voted to
consult with office of the IRA be-
fore making any announcements
regarding the reopening of the
sport in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
ABE LEE WINS
IN AAU EVENTS

BOSTON, April 3-(R)-Some Of
the most scientific boxing the Ma
tional A. A. U. Championship tour
nament has seen in many years
was on tap as the lighter classes
reached the title round tonight at
he Boston Garden.
Outstanding among the "cuties'
was 147-pound Abe Lee, the Chi
cago Chinese-Ame-ican youngster,
who hit well with both hands and
displayed marked footwork while
gaining the final round with a
unanimous three-round decision
over rugged Frank McGregor Of
Alexander, Va.
Vic Essen of Buffalo, and Keith
Hamilton of New Orleans, quail.
fled for the 112 pound final.
The only one of the 16 semi
finals to be settled by a knockout
came when Carmen Fredericks.
Cleveland, 175-pounder, put away
Seaman William Cakes, stationed
at the Boston Navy Yard, in the
first round. Richard Mutt Of Alex.
and-ia, Va, qualified for the 9TH
er championship bracket in that
division by defeating Louis Walker
Philadelphia, Negro.
Summaries:
147-pound semi-finals: Abe Lee
Chicago. defeated Frank McGregor,
Alexandria, Va, three rounds.
160-pound semi-finals: Allan
Faulkner, Buffalo, N. Y, defeat
ed Lewis Parone, Alexandria, Va,
three rounds.
175-pound semi-finals: Richard
Mutt, Alexandria, Va, defeated
Louis Walker, Philadelphia, three
rounds.
Carmen Fredericks, Cleveland,
Ohio, knocked out William E.
Cakes, Navy Yard Charlestown
| round,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
State And Pre-Flight
To Play Opener Today

RALEIGH, April g. Up State
College and Carolina Pre-Flight,
defending league champions, will
meet here tomorrow in the open
ing game of the 1945 Ration
League schedule.
The league curtain raiser origi-
nally was set for Monday but was
postponed because of rain.
The Terrors, who wound up the
1914 ration league season in the
cellar, are expected to prove a
little tougher this year for league
opposition. They won Suggest
from the Cherry Point Marines
last Friday in their opening game.
They are being coached this year
by Beattie Feathers, formerly of
the Cincinnati Reds and of Knox
vile of the Southern Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

Abe Tourist, (above) versatile
and agile grappler from Toledo, O.,
will have his hands full Friday
night in the ITALIAN Hall arena,
when he is slated to meet Jimmy
Coffield of Kansas City. Mo-, vet
eran of many mat events.
Tourist and Coffield are sched'
uled to open Promoter Bert eau
sey's outstanding card in a two
out-of-three fall contest.
Mysterious Miss Red will
make her debut on the Whining
ton mat when she meets Violet
Valentine Local fans can expect
an array of color when Violet
tangles with Red" highlight
match of the show.
Promoter Causey disclosed last
night that he has not obtained a
referee for Friday nights matches,
but will announce the. official later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

boys would keep on their heI ~,
~ clotnes until time to play.
ana afterward would sprint throu On
1le snow SO yards to the showers
wnlch We're makeshift, but salts.
factory affairs made out Of defec
I'VE belly tanks carried by the
The class Of basketball was
very good. Most Of the players has
played college or at least high
scnooi basketball. The 332nd Negro
flghter Group won the champion
snip. Those boys were rangy and
1ast, and sensational ball hand.
lers." >S
Terry said volleyball, because of
the limited space and facilities ne
eessary, probably is played more
tnan any other sport in the theater.
altnough softball has large follow
ing. The Americans also have ia.
ken up soccer, a game in which
ne himself specialized. at Syracuse
University, and soon were giving
the British a real contest.
The American boys, because of
their rich athletic background, pike
up new new game much quicker
than the athletes of other coun-
tries" Terry explained. "They
play to win, with an intensity the
British and Italians can't under
stand"
The major, whose activities in
cluded at times the supervision,
coaching, officiating and even play
ing on cage teams, at regular in
tervals would conduct Sunday SER
vices at the base of the Negro
tighter group which won the cham
pionship.
They'd see me coming and yell:
up here to call some more fouls
on us, Chaplain?'
"Pd say: Not call them this
time, boys; just point them out"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, April 3-tR-They
didn't even have hoops, my dear
hut that didn't stop the basketball
minded members of the 18th Ali
Force Fighter Command in Italy
rom playing the game in big-timc
sty,e aided and abetted by Maj.
Row M. Terry.
Terry. of Georgetown, Conn.,,
Youthful Chief Chaplain of the
command who is home On leave,
Owes an insight into the difficulties
encountered by our troops over
seas in carrying out sports pro-
Grams, and shows how they might
he exempt from everything else,
hit there's quite tax on their in
genuity.
we had II teams in our group, -
Terry explains. 1--WE picked out the
biggest building in a town, which
vas the auditorium, and scraped
down the floor almost to the tile.
I'VE had no regulation baskets,
but found the racks which come
around the bombs served the pur-
nose nicely, being almost official
in size. Camouflage nets were put
IN for the basket nets, the floor
was marked off and we were ready
to 60.
I'VE played our games at night,
RIGGING up our own lighting system.
We had our own generator. Some
times it would run out of gas and
the lights would 60 out during
game. Everything would stop I'M
I'll it was gassed up again.
There was no heat in the build
ing. and it gets pretty cold there
in winter. On top of that, there
we're couple of holes in the roof
where the snow and rain could
enter. and we were in danger of
having games postponed because
NJ wet 9cound, you might say. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Flowers Hurls No-Hit
Ball To Trounce MINIS
1910 In Seven Frames
Grid Coaches Approve
Ne,u Changes In Code

NEW YORK, April 3.-P-Lou
Little, Columbia's gridiron profess
sor and chairman of the Football
Coaches Rules Committee, crawl
ed from beneath batch of tele-
grams today and said his fellow
mentors strongly approved the
changes made in the playing code
for 1885,.
THE coaches feel that the NCAA
Rules committee under Col. Will
liam Bingham gave them what
they needed to swing the college
style Of play ahead OF that of the
pros or anybody else," said Little.
Little, who campaigned for the
elimination Of the intentional out
of-bounds kickoff and the freedom
OF passing from anywhere behind
the line Of scrimmage, feels both
measures will speed up the action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Bulls and Red Sox
Practice In Durham

DURHAM, April 3-CP-A total
Of 20 candidates for the Roanoke,
Va, Red Sox baseball team work.
ed out for the second straight day
here this afternoon as the Virgin
ians continued spring practice in
conjunction with the Durham
Bulls.
Manager Pat Patterson and eight
members of the Durham team are
getting an early start on the bulk
of the Bull squad which is sched-
uled to arrive this weekend.
The Roanoke drills are being d.
rected by Manager Eddie Popowski
and Owner Stanley Radke. Roa-
noke is a member of the Piedmont
League. while Durham launches
play in the neWly-formed Carolina
League. Each opens the season on
April 26.
Durham and Roanoke both have
working agreements with the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
ARRAY CALLED
BY AGREEMENT
Cyclones Register IA Hit.
While Committing
Only One Error
SPECIAL TO THE STAR

WILSON, April 3. - Bennett
Flowers, rangy right handed Will
son Cyclone hurler, held New
Hanover Highs Wildcat nine hit
less and scoreless for seven in
nings here this afternoon, the last
two innings being called off by
mutual agreement.
The Cyclones started the ball
rolling in the first inning as they
scored four runs. Brooks beat out
a slow rolling bunt, went to second
on James wild throw to first, and
scored on Ruffin's long single.
Clark doubled to score Ruffin, and
Flowers flied out to third base.
Smith struck out, Markham walk
ed, and Barnes doubled to score
Clark and Markham. Davis pop
ped up to James to retire the side.
The eyes big inning came in
the third when they pushed eight
TALES across the plate. Davis
walked, stole second, and advanced
to third on wild pitch. Anthony,
Brooks, Ruffin, and Clark singled;
Flowers popped up, and Smith
tripled to clean the bases. Sulli-
van, batting for Davis, walked;
and it was at this stage of the
game that Harry Smith replaced
Harrison on the mound, and the
Wilson second team, with the ex-
ception Of new battery, was sent
in.
Sullivan stole second, and Barnes
knocked out long fly to left field,
scoring Smith and advancing Sulli-
van to third. Sullivan scored on a
pass ball, and Anthony famed to
retire the side.
Jay Clark, Wilson shortstop, who
has been working out with the
Brooklyn Dodgers with Flowers,
proved to be the days perfect bat
ter, getting a single, two doubles,
and a triple in four trips to the
plate.
Big Benefits hooks, curves,
and drops baffled the Hanoverians
completely, as he sent IA of the
81 Wildcat batters back to the
bench via the strikeout route,
committed no errors, and issued
only four free bases.
Flowers first conference VIC
tory came Friday afternoon when
he held what Leon Brogden, Wilson
coach, describes as "a hard hitting
Goldsboro team to six hits.
The Cyclones banged the Viii
mington moundsmen, Hardison
and Smith, for IA hits, six of which
were for extra bases. Hardison al
lowed the Tobacco Towners"
eight blows in two and two-thirds
innings, and Smith yielded six hits
in three and one-third stanzas.
Brogden, who is to come to
MINIS as athletic head in June,
commented favorably the fielding
Of J. c. Price, wildcat shortstop,
and says that he has high hopes
for the sophomore lad next year.
Kenneth Rogers, Wildcat hurler
who was previously slated for
mound duty for the Cats, was
ruled ineligible for conference play
just before the Hanoverians left
on the trip.
l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Crackers Bob Reid
Reports For Drills

ATLANTA, April 3. Up At
lanta's Crackers engaged in their
first intra-squad game Of the
spring practice season today but
nobody kept score.
Manager Hazen Cuyler put a
couple of his veterans on each
team and the game was more bat
ting practice than anything else.
Bob Reid of Asheville, N. c.,
regular first baseman who had
been labelled a holdout by the
cracker management, came to-
terms today and took part in prac-
tice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Toledo Mudhens Defeat
St. Louis Browns, 4-3

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, April
s. (P The Toledo Mudhens
jumped on Sig Jakucki for four
runs in the first two innings to-
day and won their first out OF nine
exhibition games with the Ameri-
can League champion st. Louis
Browns, to 3.
The Browns out hit their farm
club 10 to z but, couldn't connect
in the pinches. Don Gutteridge with
double and two singles in five
trips to the plate led the St. Louis
hitters.
The two clubs will meet again
tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Chicago White Sox
Rest For Exhibition
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 3

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 3.
-tREThe Chicago White Sox took
things easy today, awaiting to-
morrow's first exhibition game
against the Detroit Tigers for the
benefit of the military at George
Field, so miles south of here.
Manager Jimmy Dykes announc-
ed the following batting order for
the game: Wally Moses If, Oris
Hockett CT, Guy Outright RF,
Bill Nagel 1B, Leroy Schalk 2B,
Cass Michaels SIS, Tony Cuccomel-
10 3B, Mike fresh c. Ed Lopat, Joe
Haynes and Bill Dietrich will
pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
WEATHER

Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. s. Weather Bureaul
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 a. m, So; 1880 a. M. Is; l:so p. ; m
50; 1880 p. M, II. Maximum %; Hu"a-
mum 63; mean "a; normal 8.
Humidity
1870 a. M, IS; 1880 a. M, "a; 1:so ,.
M, 80; 1880 p. m. So.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 ,.
M, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
none.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by u
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilnnine ton Ira s:52a
2:3sp 9:5op
Masonboro Inlet -- 6:l5a
lisp s:10p
Sunrise. S:55a; sunset 7:3Sp; moonrose,
1903; moonset, 10:20.p
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
Briefs
WAR PRISONER

1t. Woodrow w. Lennon,
1601A Princess street, recent
ly reported missing in action,
now is a German war prison.
er, according to a card receiv-
ed by his wife.
1t. Lennon Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Lennon Of
Freeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
AIRLINE FARLEY

Walter Cartier, secretary of
the Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce, announced yester-
day that he and City Manager
A. C. Nichols are leaving for
Washington, d. C. today to dis
cuss the proposed Wilmington,
New Bern and Raleigh airline
at a meeting Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
PRE.sCHooL CLINIC

PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC z
The Winter Park Pre-School
clinic will be held at 2 pm.
Friday At the school, 1t was
announced. Parents are urged
to have children who will en-
ter school in the fall attend the
clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

The U. S. Navy is using search
lights 50 powerful that they can
shoot a beam of light through %
miles of inky darkness
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED ?
WHAT CAUSES Ir? E.

A booklet combining NE opinions Of fo-
nous DOCTORS on His Interesting subject
will be sen, FREE. while ihey lost. 10 ony
'eode' wiring 10 the Edyeotienel Division.
rs Fifth Ave-, New York. NY. Dept. Dbl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

COUNCIL MEETING
The council of the Myrtle
Grove Presbyterian church
will meet ut the home Of Mrs.
G. w. Biddle at 8 p. m. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

Totals - 81 0 ID 5 4
Two base hits-Clark. Barnes.
Three base hits-Clark a., Smith, Sui
livan.
Stolen bases-Sullivan and Anthony.
Sacrifices-Ruffin.
Bases on balls-oH Flowers ,, off
Harrison 4, off Smith I.
Struck out; by Flowers IA, by Hardi-
son 1, by Smith l.
Hit by pitcher symnes hit by
Flowers. 1- "a
Losing REHABILITATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND. STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

PIT. A. GROUP TO MEET
The executive committee Of
the Winter Park Parent Teach
ers Association will meet at
the school at 2:15 PM, Fri
day, 1t was announced. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAMPi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3).

q Continued From Page BID.
tanned Friday in honor of Admiral
Diez. his party also being at the
Mayf1ower. His other guests were
members of the Naval Commission
and the Embassy staff.
Admiral DieZ will be joined early
in October by Sonora de Diez and
their two daughters, the Senoritas
Maria and Rosario Diez Gemero.
The admiral has secured a house
in Chevy Chase, where he will move
the first of the month Admiral
and Sonora de Diez and their daugh-
tiers, who have just turned 20, all
speak English f1uently.
Capt. Nieto has been serving as
head of the naval mission in ad-
dition to his duties as Naval Attache
Of the Embassy and will continue to
serve at the Embassy.
The Chilean Embassy also has a
new member of its staff, Senior
CASTOR Wilson, who will serve as
First Secretary. Senior Wilson has
been First Secretary of the Chilean
Embassy in Havana from where he
has been transferred to Washington
Sonora de Wilson and their small
daughter went to their South Amer
lean home during the late winter
for a visit and probably will Join
Senior Wilson here before Christmas.
Senior Wilson also has served at the
Chilean Embassy in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

MRS. SCHLOSSENBERG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gar
fnkle announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Mil
dred L. Gar1inkle, to Yeonlan
2 &c Sidney SchloSSenberg. The
ceremony took place recently
in the home OF the bride, Nth
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz off,
cidting. The bride Uas given
IN marriage by her father
and had as her maid or honor
Miss Shirley SchloSsenberg.
Mr.. Jerome SchloSSenberg 1Uas
best man. The bridegroom
recently returned from 27
months in the Pacific.
Harris Dc ElUin0 Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Miss WeICh
Continued From Page B-3

1t. E. B. Dover and Mr.. w. w.
Blackman.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brannon, parents of the bride
groom, and the Misses Esther and
Helen WEIGH of Holyoke, aunts of
the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

gagement to 1t. John K. Bottomley
is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew l.. Oehmann.
1t. Bottomley, now with the Naval
Reserve, is the son of Mrs. John T.
Bottomley and the late DR.. Bottom
ley Of Boston.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Allen v. de Ford of the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Barbara de Ford, to Pfc. Louis Mon
sheimer of Brooklyn, recently back
from duty overseas.
Miss de Ford was graduated from
Holy Cross Academy and is a stu
dent at the University of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

stitute of Chicago before coming to
Washington to make her home.
Capt. Fay is the son Of Mrs.
Lavinia Rozier Fay of Washington
and Col. Fay. He was graduated
from the LOOMS School and will
enter Georgetown University this
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenberg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anita Honey Rosen-
berg, to Seaman Moritz A. Cohen,
jr.. now based at the Boston Navy
Yard He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Inducements
Continued From Page B-3l

Continued From Page B-3l.
daughter, Miss Virginia Louise
WEIGH, to 1t. j. g. Harry L. Gates.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates of
Baton Rouge, the wedding to take
place November 10 in the Calvary
Baptist Church.
1t. Gates is based at the Navy
proving ground at Dahlgren.
The engagement of Miss Sophie
Blankman to Mr.. Jerald M. Kline is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Blankman.
Mr.. Kline is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Kline.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding Of Miss Airline Hartman and
Sergt Howard A. Spiegel, whose
engagement is announced by Miss
Hantmans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Hartman of Silver Spring.
Sergt. Spiegel. now on duty in the
Philippines, is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Spiegel.
Miss Catherine Oehmanns en-