davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday. Nov. g

Kendall Oilers extended their lead
to five games over the second place
Cromer's Grocery last Wednesday
night, when they took three games
fran Smith Oil Co., while Cromer's
Grocery was dropping two to French
BARRIERS.
r. E. Bowman, of Smith Oil Co.,
set new Minor League record for
the season, when he came up with
"a 1862 game, but it remained for
Hawbaker, of Kendall Oil Co., to
run off with the three-game honors,
with his score of 400. Kendall Oilers
also set two new league team rec
ords, with their single game of 615
and three-game set of 1856.
The 1855 Glass
Kendall Oilers - Hawbaker, 1872,
al, 127-400; Rhodes, 1872, 129-357;
Gaylor, 125, 136-368; beavers, 49,
322.
Swiss Cottage-Cosgrove, 1898;
Harbaugh, 318; Shriver, lis, 49,
$50; Gross, 118, 1858.
Rinehart Sunoco Service - Joe
Rinehart, lis, 129-342; Jake Rine-
hart, 123-328.
Rutherford Amoco Station - E.
Harper, 122-333; Bitner, $50, 336;
Krotzer, 119, 117-343.
Economy Misunderstanding, 1877
1877; Brooks, 118.
Smith Oil Co.-Bowman, 162-354;
Knode, 133-350; Lum, 1852.
American News-E. Miller, 119, u.s.
334; r. Hart, 140.
Cromer's Grocery-A. Harper, 118-
1913.
French -Middlekauff, 1873,
356; Itnyre, IA, 120-376; Linburg,
1880.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen'S Division
TUESDAY. Nov. 5

NANSSAoJs WV ~
Lois Lumm, of the Violets, cap
tured high single game this week
with 1873 (310). Gladys Leatherman.
of the Iris, rolled three beautiful
games of 342 (120, ia, 1887, for high
three-game total, while Mary Routz-
aim, of the Pansies, trailed a close
second with 1913 (127, ITO, l01). Team
high scores, Pansies, $50, 1865.
Other high scores were bowled
by: F. Couchman, 100, 1O3-321; M.
Snyder, 119, 101-314; V. Gossard,
lis, 100-314; E. Hause, 112, 111-314;
I. Irby, 1O8, 1O4, 1O2-314; I. Wingert,
106, 104-309; v. Pearson, 117-307;
B. Schwinger, 108, 104-306; c. Price,
113, 100000; V. Warner, lis, 800; M.
j. Bonebrake, 117-100; z. Hoover,
liz; L Musey, 100; L. Crawford, 1909;
K. Stouffer, 100; B. Warrenfeltz, 1O6;
Kate Stouffer, 105-100; E. Kendle,
1903; B. Bonebrake, 1903; V. Rohrer,
1903; P. Eyler, 1903; A. Knodle, 1902;
L. Kittell, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
B. F. Goodrich-Vaughn, 1874, 1856
367; Elliott, 120-329.
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE
This week the Ladders increased
their lead when the Coats dropped
one to the Boots and the Helmets
lost one to the Sirens. The Ladders
won three from the Axes in their
match. Lots of these games are
turning out to be close affairs and
we may see some of the lower teams
up in the running yet.
Honors for the evening went to
Skipper" Eyler, of the Goats, in the
Individual class, when he had a
single game of 214 and a three-game
total of 437 The Coats proved to be
tops for single game in the team sec
ton with a GAL game, but the Lad
ders nosed them out for three game
total with 2450.
High Scores were rolled by:
Laders-"Dick" Doffelmyer, 1870,
1887; Henninger, 179, 152-434;
Sayles, Jr., 1876, 146-393; Greenfield,
1872; Delosier, 1923; Order, ISL, 1911
434; Spaulding, 1873, 163-417.
Coats-C. 1. Eyler, 214-437; "Vic"
Baker, 146, 159-43O; Dude" Sayles,
141-384; Leroy Metz, ISL; Paul
Krouse, lat, 127-376; Glenn Knode,
1874, 140-39O; Valentine, 1875.
Helmets Rodney Wolf, 1897;
Ike Miller, 1873, 1889; Jim Ogden,
1870; Jack Zinkand, 1877, 162-433;
Blair Nichols, 1886; Dan Neikirk,
1879; Chrisman, 1870.
Axes-Jim Shambaugh, 1877, 143-
384; Charlie Bender, 1876, 1870, 1856
1872; Harry Feigley, 1856; Floyd Hight
man, 1876, 1876, 127-388; Hoye Lum,
1898.
Boots - Ross Colifower, 1873;
Lushbaugh, 1923; Monninger, 1879;
Hargett, 143, 133-38O; Celery"
Foltz, 139-351.
Sirens-George Harper, 14O, 129-
381; Kretzer, 1871; Gather, 1894
375; Peck Harper, $50; C. Miller,
1873, 143-373; Claude Jacobs, 139-
9S7
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
had an even 600 one game.
The I2O-32O Class
BY Doug Stewart

had an even 600 one game.
The 12O-32O Glass
Emanuel U.B.-Paul Huffer, 100
1888; AL. Gossard, 321; E. Dellinger,
324; Dick Yates, 1877, 136-351.
Grace U.B.-"Skipper" Eyler 1885,
1868; Harry Hause, 1888; John
Hause, 13O-34O; "Petey" Bates, 1875
1856; Bud" Lum, 125, 122-346; Hoye
Lum, 136-378.
st. Mark's-"Bill" Snyder 346;
DOC" Leatherman, 129-329; Charles
McNamee, 1888.
Trinity pete" Harshman, 1874,
159-395; Harold Carbaugh, 126-339;
DIETRICH, 1926; Nally, 121 1923; Pres. "
Mcdonald, 1873, 133-364; John Min
Mich, 128-361.
st. John's-Tom Day, 163-358;
Harold Williams, 147-368; Chic Day,
800.
Baptist-"Buck" Wilson, 121-336;
v. Wilson, 339; Paul Fales, 1913.
Brethren-"Bill' Shilling, 1881;
Joe Kittell, 1874; Martin, 126-355;
H. Rinehart, 1888.
st. Paul's UB.-"Vic" Baker, 1875
343.
Washington Square-Carl Treager,
124-324; E. Baker, 130-343; Lester
Kendle, 325.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"Wednesday. Nov. 81

While the Barons are out in front
by seven games, there is a hot fight
going on for second place, with the
Knights, testers and Lords in
three-way tie. And talking about the
Knights, their captain, Allen Knott,
sure has popped his team up, for
last Wednesday night they took all
the team honors, with a high single
game of 536 and a three game set
of 1865.
The individual honors resulted in
two ties. x. Manner and Johnny
Stevenson both rolled a 1913 game
and Johnny Stevenson and Howard
Jolliffe tied for the threeg game high,
when they both rolled set of 1913.
The 100000 Glass
Johnny Stevenson, 1913, 101 1923;
Allen Knott, 116, 1O2-313; Howard
Jolliffe, ITO, 1O7, 1O6-323; Roy Brady,
116, 1O1-311; x. Manner, 1913, 104-
1872; Lillian Musey, Ill, 102307;
Johnny Helmer, 118, 106-318; Buck
Stinebaugh, 123-303; Ralph Saladini,
LOT, 100000; Fred Musey, III; Vince
Casale, los, 104; Roger McCarren,
100; Frances Stoner, 105; Edna Mar
tin, 1903; Pat Sheehy, 1O2; Esther
McCarren, 1902; Francis c. Stoner,
101; Francis Duffey, 100
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
] O'Clock League
MAJOR LEAGUE

Potomac Diner, by winning all
games from the French BARRIERS,
went into a tie with Cromer's Groc-
cry when Cromer's lost one game to
Fairchild.
Lowman, of Potomac Diner, had
high single with 155 and Hoffman,
of Cromer's Grocery, had high total
with 395 and total marks with 16.
Kick, of North American c.
ment, had the only double strike for
the evening.
Alhambra Cafe had high team sin
gle with sos Other high games
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
High Score Contest

For the third time since the 1916
AZ bowling season opened, the lead
for the ladies' prize in The Globe
Independent high single game con-
test has changed hands.
Autumn Kaiss, of the Precious
Stone League, led for several weeks
with her game of 1877, rolled on
September 10. Then on October 3
Mary Burger of the Auto League,
rolled a 1873 game to step out in
front. This score stood until last
Friday night, when Mary Routzahn,
of the Precious Stone League, really
got hot and came up with a 141
game that will give the ladies some
thing to shoot at
In the mems division, the game
of 1877, rolled by Kenneth Eckard,
of the Major League, still remains
unchallenged.
Last week l told you that xii
roy" had paid visit to the Precious
Stone League, with the result that
several of the good ladies were badly
fustered, particularly Mary Rout-
zahn, Nell Hays and Helen Shoff.
But it now appears that 1.-The little
man with the big nose" must have
given the three ladies in question
some good advice, for look what's
happened!
On Friday night Mary Routzahn
rolled the highest single game of
the season in any of the ladies'
leagues DAD; Nell Hays, who after
getting a 102 game on opening night,
was never able to get into the charm
ed circle again until Friday, came
up with a 100 score, and Helen
Shoff, who has also been bowling
in tough luck, bounced right back
with a 100 game.
Yes folks, ''Kilroy" was there al
right!
Due to Raney's Coliseum being
closed for the Armistice Day OBJ
servances neither the Rotary Club
or Elks Club leagues were in action
on Monday night.
l failed to receive last Thursday
nights scores from either the Lions
Club or Kiwanis Club statisticians
Could they have been so bad that
neither league wanted them pub
licized?
Now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

II loved it, every bit of it, com
ment of 81-years young Mrs. Mary
WOOten as she stepped from a PAA
plane in Los Angeles after her fight
from Auckland N. 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

Seems like the more prosperous
the people, the higher the divorce
rate. No telling how many people
would stop putting up with each
other if they could afford to.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

Seem all those house-huntin folk
around town has made us come to
the conclusion that hobos are made
and not born.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

IAN author, you see, is like a hen.
Both scratch for living, but the
hen gets hers"-JOhn r. Larsen,
Canadian poet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
League Standing

Now that the disputes in Paris are
over, the Supreme Court has re-
Sumed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
(TueSday, Nov. So

NAoCoOdJs WV ~
With Jack TritSch leading the way
with a $50 set, the Ears won three
games in the EARLY League, to in
crease their lead to six games over
the Hoofs, who dropped two games
to the Noses The Ears also set d
new season record when they chalk
ed up a three-game total of 1910
pins. The Ears also had high team
game for the night with ST. Ralph
Unseld had high game of 1873, as well
as nice set of $50.
In the Late League, the Tails
forged into the lead by sweeping
three games from the Teeth. The
Threats managed to take two games
from the Legs and remain just one
game behind the leaders The Threats
had high team game of SOS and high
team set of 1903. Bill Gelwicks had
high game with 1872 and Bowling
Bowley had 349 for high three-game
total.
11O-32O Glass
Tritsch, 124, 134-36O; M. Wiles, 122,
117-334; Ebersole, IFS; Myers, 118;
Meats, 122, 117-347; Canoe, ia, 49,
1886; E. Wiles, 1880; G. Shove,
Ill, 113; DeMatteis 1895; M. Ha-
ger, 129-330; D. Hager, ia; Unseld,
1873, 1889; R. Shove, 126-33O; C.
Gelwicks, 119; Hinkle, 111-321; Snuff,
1T, 1929; Nose, 116; Elliott, 125,
115-340; Bowley, 122, 126-349; Nc
Collam, 126-325; w. Gelwicks, 1872
$50; Burger, 130-335; Grouse 119, 112;
Iseminger, lis; Hoover, ia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
v0LNEY M.

Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at l o'clock for
Volney M. Gilbert, retired tur
dealer, who died Friday morn
ing at his home on Carolina Beach
road, following a long illness.
The services will be conducted
from Andrews Mortuary chapel
with the Rev. Charles A. Mad
rev officiating. Interment will FOL
low in the Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the form.
err Elizabeth Maude Pridgen, OF
Wilmington: one son, V. M. Gil
bert, Jr., Wilmington; four daugh'
tiers. Mrs. Fred Colman, Mrs. W.
r. Taylor, Mrs. H. E. Boyd, Jr..
and Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. all OF
Wilmington: three brothers, vii
liam ]. Gilbert. and Robert Gil
bert, of Norfolk: and Ernest II.
Gilbert of Morgantown. W. Va;
and one sisted, Mrs. c. F. Norris
of Norfolk.
Active oallbearers will be: J. c.
Williams, F. K. Myers. S. H. Hem
by, T. C. Ellers. B. E. Hollis, and
I. W. HARRISON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
FRIEDRICH C. TIENKEN

Funeral services will be held
this morning at II o'clock from
St. Paul's Lutheran church for
Friedrich c. Tienken, with tho
Rev. Walter B. Freed officiating
Interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
one brother, Ernest Tienken, one
sister, Mrs. W.. c. Riggs, Jr., an
aunt, Miss Elise Ortmann and an
uncle. enry Ortmann, all of Will
mington.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
Henry M. Pickard, John H. TEN
ken, Leroy Tienken, George
Frederick -,nken, j. G. w. Ten
ken, { rye W. Tienken, Bob King,
Virgie West, Herbert Williams, c
J.. Craig, A. J. Carroll, A. S.
-Trundle. ~Linwood TODD. H. L.
F. L. Galloway and W. G.
Evans,1I.
Active: E. M. Blackwood, c. M.
Appleberry, H. l.. Herren, M. D
Moslev, W. Earl Johnson and Fred
Pridgen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

Buck agreed to assist Walter
and the pair began their tour with
the Yuletide decorations.
"Buck suggested we get a drink
and so we did," Sidberry related
and he went on to state that he and
Buck had a drink of what he term.
ed "Jap'', a connection OF cola ana
denatured alcohos.
The next thing he remembered.
he told officers, was trying to get
his bearing in the Forest HIS
section. His car and the CHRIST
mas decorations were gone.
Last night Lieut.. Coy Etherldge
and Sergeant L. B. Ruard and radio
dispatcher H, E. Williamson were
burning the ether waves in search
Of the missing car
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
South Carolinian
Held By Sheriff

Rowland Turner, native OF
South Carolina was returned to
Wilmington from Dillon FRIDAY
afternoon by Sheriffs officers and
Jailed on a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, re-
ports show.
A capias for his arrest was is
s,,ed bv a New Hanover Grand
jury after it had been brought to
their attention that Dillon had oo'
tanned cash from local people un'
der false pretenses.
Bond for his release was placed
at $500 and he remained in jail IN
default. officers reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
POLICE SEEKING
LOST AUTO HERE
Patrol Cars On Lookout
For T-Model Ford While
Owner Waits

While Walter basks in jail, the
Wilmington police department
radio is buzzing. The dragnet has
peen set and the radio cars are
%oatroling the byways Of the city
seekins a model "T" Ford OF about
1926 vintage.
1t all happened this way, accord
Ing to the guardians Of the law on
the q D. m. to midnight shift.
Walter Sidberry Of "rightsvllle
Sound was picked up In fores1
Hills Saturday afternoon and jail
ed on charges Of public drunkenness.
He told the arresting officers the
following story.
He says he came to town Sat
,,rday afternoon to sell Christmas
decorations and in his search tof
someone to help MIN, ne went TO
Eighth and Castle streets, where
he met another Negro whom ne
savx he knows as Buck Meyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Ice Water Treatment
Gipen Catholic Priest

NUREMBERG, Dec. % up -
The Rev. Leo Michalowskl testl'
fled Saturday at the trial of % Ger
man doctors that he was chosen
undergo malarial experiments
and ice water immersion because
he was a Pole, a Catholic and
a priest" g..
The 36-year-old priest, speaking
in German, told the American
military tribunal that as an IN
mate Of Dachau he suffered nine
infectious malarial injections and
that before fully recovering his
health he was subjected to expert
ments in ice water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
A Dogs Life

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. -U'D
= A Dogs life is pretty good in
the city of brotherly love these days
- especially this Christmas.
There's hardly a stray dog
around" officials at the city dog
pound said Sunday. Everyone
wants dogs and puppies for pres
ents and we have non available
R. B. Bevan, Superintendent OF
the Morris refuge for animals, Of
fered u chubby kittens as substl-
tutes for puppies.
They're wonderful creatures
and would make fine gifts" ne said
Pound officials explained that
the demand for dogs has doomed
since the end of meat rationing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
FRANCE AND ITALY
SIGN TRADE PACT
Commercial Accord Broad
er In Scope Than 1916
Agreements

ROME, Dec. %. -U.D- France
and italy Sunday signed a ls47
commercial accord. broader in
scope than the 1916 agreement,
which calls for exchange OF goods
valued at about $11, 000, 600.
Under the treaty Italy will ex-
port to France silk, hemp, oil es-
sences, sulphur, pyrites, fruit prod
|ucts and mechanical equipment.
France and its territories will ex-
port to Italy phosphates, potassium.
scrap iron, bauxite, refractory
clays and colonial products.
The accord was signed by Pietro
Nenni, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
for italy, and Georges Balay,
French Charge D'Affairs. Italy
and France will buy and sell Tires
and francs to regulate the trans
fer of goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Was Oil

TOKYO, Monday, Dec. %. Up
= A young woman ran from her
trembling house in quaking Kochi
and found a pillar of liquid shoot
ing up from a crack in the open
field, the newspaper Mainichi re-
ported soberly Sunday. The pillar,
is said, smelled like oil.
The reported climax:
The woman struck a match. Yes,
it was oil. The whole village join
ed in putting out the 30-foot column
of flame and reported a gusher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
HENRY LONG

TABOR CITY. Dec. 22.-Henry
Pinkney Long, 68. prominent farm
err of the Guideway section, died
Saturday Right in a Florence, S. c.
hospital Of injuries received when
kicked by a mule last Tuesday
afternoon.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon in the Wesleyan
Methodist church in Guideway at
3 o'clock. The Rev. T. H. Wood,
pastor, will officiate and interment
will follow in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dora Mae Long, and one daughter,
Mrs. A. C. Cox, both of the Guide
way section.
The Jessup-Inman Funeral Home
has charge of arrangements.
MRS. JONSIE L. REYNOLDS
Funeral services for Mrs. Jonsie
L. Reynolds. 219 N. 22nd Street.
wife of D. S. Reynolds, who died
Sunday morning in James Walker
Memorial Hospital after a short ILL.,
ness, will be conducted from the
chapel Of Andrews Mortuary Mon.
day morning at 900 o'clock, by the
Rev. Charles A. Madrey. Interment
will follow in Monroe.
She was born in Mooresville, N.
&C., September 20, 1903 the daugh-
ter Of John McClelland and Addie
Jones Long.
Surviving besides her husband, D.
S. Reynolds r n son, D. S.
Reynolds, Jr., of Wilmington, her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Long of Monroe, N. c., four
sisters Mrs. E. Eugene McKibben
of Fort Mills, S. c.; Mrs. B. H.
Walters Of Marshville, N. c.; Mrs.
w. r. Cooper of Greensboro, and
Mrs. w. R. Harris of Ausberg,
Germany.
Active Pallbearers will be: L. T,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
EUsTANCE F. ANDERSON

Funeral services for Eustance F.
Anderson, 81 or Hemingway, 5.
c., who died in Veterans hospital,
Columbia, S. c., were held Sun.
day in Dixon Chapel, neal Sup
ply with the Rev. Frank Potter
officiating. Interment followed in
The church cemetery.
The deceased. who was a vete-
ran of World War I, is survived
by two sons, Homer, overseas
with the-.U. S. Army; and Ken
meth, of Weatheorford. Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Gen. Clay Approves
Educational Plans

WASHINGTON, Dec. q = R =
An American education missions
proposal that several thousand
Young German teachers be sent to
the United States for study is en-
dorsed by 1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay.
the War Department announced
Saturday night.
The deputy military governor for
the U. S. occupation zone advised
that mo money could be better
spent in the effort to -e-educate
the German people along demo
cratic lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Ornaments Stolen

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. r. -1PJ
- you'd think nobody could be
that mean," members Of the SOM
erton Lions Club remarked Sunday
after a thief stole Is strings of
lights and most of the ornaments
from a Christmas tree which they
decorated in front of the communi-
ty honor plaque. "And we spent
five hours in the rain trimming it
too" they declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
To ADD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-(P-The
Veterans administration announced
Sunday it will add doctors of os-
teopathy to its department of
medicine and surgery. The num-
Der to be engaged has not been
decided. No osteopaths r en-
ployed now, but their employment
was authorized by the last on
gress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
NEW COIN ISSUE

PARIS, Dec. 22.-R-Beginning
next March 81 the smallest French
coin to be issued will be a So
Centime piece, the government
said Sunday. The 10 and 20 Cen
time denominations will be dis
continued. Fifty Confines = one
half a Franc-are worth less than
half an American penny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
MAY DROP PROBE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-WD-
Acting Chairman Oren Harris. D.,
Ark, indicated Saturday that his
House campaign expenditures
committee may drop its investi-
CATION into the reelection of Rep.
Vito Marcantonio, N. Y. A decision
probably will be made Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
c. C. PIERCE

-
Funeral services for c. G.
Pierce, 70, Of Highwood park, who
died at his home Saturday night
following a long illness, will be held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Trinity Methodist. church. neal
Burgaw. Interment will follow IN
the shelter Neck family cemetery.
The funeral cortege will leave
the Harrell-Coble Funeral home al
one o'clock today.
Nephews of the deceased Will
serve as paubearers.
He is survived by n son, j. W.
Pierce of Graham; two daughters,
Mrs. r. c. Hardison and Mrs M.
F. Creech, both Of Wilmington and
seven grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
NEW PACT SIGNED

ROME, Dec. 22-R-Italy and
France signed a new trade agree
ment Sunday providing for the ex-
change of more than $50, 000, 600
worth Of goods next year.
France will receive raw silk, oils,
sulphur and fruit mainly. Italy
will get pho5phates, potassium,
steel, iron scrap, bauxite and other
products.
U. S. honey production increased
throughout World War II until ii
reached 233 million pounds in 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
SERVICE

The St. Matthews Lutheran
Church at 10th and Ann Streets will
hold a Christmas Eve service at
II o'clock Tuesday night. The pub
lie is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

The Moluccas sre the original
Spice Islands,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
OBITUARIES

Andrews, A. F. McLamb. John F.
Gaylord, H. G. Bryant, W. L.
Marks and L. H. Hobbs.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
WHlisfo,In,-B -Browss

WilliSf0n-BroUss
The marriage of Miss Ellen Beall
Browse, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
Henry N. Browse of New Martins
vile, w. Va, to Mr.. Robert Lyman
Williston, son of Mrs. Robert L
Williston Of Northampton, Mass,
and the late MIR. Williston, took
place recently in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Right Rev. William NJ
M. Thomas, Bishop Of Southern
Brazil. of1iciated at his niece'S we'd
ding, assisted by the Rev. G. Leslie
Glenn. The couple now are resid-
ing in Panama.
Erdheim- Brick
Miss Josephine Brick, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brick Of
Washington and Dillon, s, c., re-
Gently became the bride Of Mr.. Ar
thur Erdheim Of New York. Rabbi
Henry Segal officiated, at the cere-
mony In the B'nai Israel Synagogue
The newly married couple now are
residing in New York.
Diron.M0son
Miss Augustine Mason, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Mason, re-
Gently became the bride of Mr.. G.
M. Dixon, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon. The Rev. C. G.. Cromwell
officiated at the ceremony in the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church
Liebline-Blnm
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Blum an
nounce the marriage November {
of their daughter. Miss Pearl Blum
to Mr.. Marvin s. Liebling, son OF
Mrs. Sada p. Liebling and the late
Mr.. Herman Liebling.
Dodee-FHncham
The wedding of Miss Brownie
Flinchann. daughter of Mrs. G. D.
Goodwin, and Mr.. Ryland Thomas