davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
WARDS GIVEN
n iii MEMBERS
|.aisvement Banquet Held N
j. Cafeteria; Members
Given Pins, other Awards
HEAR AGENT SPEAK

,,rdred and twenty-five
W hOvs and girls who had
' = ssDsi boSa pins in 1910 held
~ a.. arruaI Achievement Banquet
~ .s.i- new cafeteria on Thursday
~ Nav Sth. Leslie Pryor
y r chairman of the evening, and
J, n welcome by Layton Nab
w resident Of the Clayton Clod-
' y introduced the county @g. I'll
~ Agent, Helen L. Comstock
: IN turn introduced the guest
. y i Russell E. Wilson Kent
univ Agricultural Agent. Mr..
gSI. ,r1 subject was"Which Things
!. vssential." He emphasized
II ESSENTIALS may be considered
!. tsose things which are impera-
,ye-indispensable, that minister
~
!, n,r needs and cannot be disre-
s,dsd or omitted. Some Of these
',.sntisls are peace, consistency,
Isr thinking, tolerance, courage,
"Reminiscences, kindness, consid-
ration for our fellow men, under
tudng of human nature and sym
aby for the problems Of others.
MO- essentials are embodied in
4. III Club members pledge. G.
f !. McCauley, Boys Club Agent at
Iugs made the presentation of the
liver trophy to John and Joseph
smtman and Charles Poore. These
np comprised the corn judging
tam that stood first in the State
ia contest held annually at the
Cop Improvement Show.
Achievements Lauded
Leslie Silpath, the retiring presi-
sut recOunted the achievements
! | the past year. John and Joseph
Hmtnan were state winners in the
pduy demonstration contest.
layton Mabrey wrote and coached
tu HI plays and two Anti t. B.
/ Pays given over WDEL. The
layton Juniors won first place in
! be 1910 Al Dramatic Contest. In
be Rally Day program the Juniors
% top honors. The Clayton Poul-
| ~ and Dairy Production demon
1lstOn teams were first in the
tate The former spent a week in
Aasntc City and the latter attend
Ethe National Dairy show in Har-
sa1g' Wells Campbell rated
yh IN bis pheasant project by
1sng ID Of the fourteen chicks
A'ahed. Three members, Francis
ahnan, Daniel Smith, James
aaNague received awards in the
1hiy garden contest. For these
onplshments and the fact that
TIE lis club members enrolled.
y completed their work, the Clay
u II Clubs receive the silver
as the outstanding club in the
@aly' The banquet was served
y ue local leaders of the four
"4pS with Mrs. Thomas Mills
= 'nan, assisted by Mrs. Harvey
y ~ and Mrs. Roland Mills. Harry
-0la was chairman Of the menu
llal'tee which included Marjorie
Y and Maryetta Legar. Elva
= was in charge of sewing
Y layton Mabrey arranged the
FsFan and led the singing.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
AUTO ACCIDENTS DEATHS
Figures Lower Than Last Year for
April; 81 i'm State This Year

hPIH, II III N5Udto IIIIs C16f
While auto accident deaths in
Delaware for the year to date are
seven more than in the correspond
ing period of last year, last months
auto accident death record was
lower than April last year. A re-
port of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil shows Fl persons have been kill
ed in auto accidents in Delaware so
far this year, compared with IA for
the corresponding period last year.
In April, this year, only three per-
sons were killed compared with five
in April, last year, the Safety
Council tabulation shows.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for the Fifth (Rogation)
Sunday after Easter: 7.30 a. m,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
CONTINUED on Page f'ive)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
AihEL SHANE MARRIED
W,s vi. Wallace Davis, Jr., in
N. asnlngton on Saturday

.n u wedding Of Miss Ethel Shane
cayton '' 81 Mrs. William Smith of
|aa o y. . Mr.. Wallace Davis, Jr.,
4 snv,r' and Mrs. Wallace Davis
b ssin.s ana took place at IL o'clock
sssbjnrarsaaay morning, May 10 in
|aahrer , n 2. 2. Rev. Freely
Pc brit Ss'lormed the ceremony.
sab1s a ss. wore a navy blue en-
BID lilis ano a corsage Of gardenias
|itteudeS I, 4 tne valley. She was
Calvin oy her sister, Mrs. Peter
hti Of ws ana Mrs. c. H. Fillpot,
ssdidpg assniington. After a short
Dive and "Trip over the Skyline
|snpe Will Luray Caverns the
|saypa WIN make their home in
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
SENIORS PLAN
CAPITAL TRIP
To Make Annual Pilgrimage
to Washington, May %; SO
to Graduate June 9th
COMMENCEMENT PLANS

The senior class of John Bassett
Moore High School will go to
Washington May % for it's tradi-
tional pilgrimage to the capital and
Mount Vernon. Members of the
class include: Wilma Blendt, Char
Ilotte Everett, Betty Phillips, Ruth
Rowland, Edna Ennis, Betty Ennis
Betty Jones, Nancy Fox, Ruth Hill
Adeline Hilyard, Janet Keith, Sara
Ellen Wright, Fay Cole, Mildred
Carey, Virginia Ragolia, Mary An
drew, Charlotte King, Audrey
Wooleyhan, Hilda Elburn, Dorothy
Badur, William Bodley, Charles
Poore, Mildred Passwaters, Edward
Hurd, Walter Downes, William
Bramble, Elmer Ross, Nelson
Slaughter, James Turner, Ned Will
son, Alan Robinson, James Good
ing, Robert Bell, Charles Stewart,
George Davis, Robert Deakyne,
Robert Hafer. Accompanying the
class will be Glenn S. King, and
Mrs. Edwin Vogel of the faculty.
The senior-junior prom will be in
the gymnasium of the school, May
20.
Thirty-Eight to Graduate
The program of Commencement
activities at the John Bassett
Moore High School has been an
nounced. Glass Day will open the
final events on Friday, June 6. AT
this time all of the prizes will be
presented except those given by the
Faculty to the Valedictorian and
Salutatorian of the class. The Rev
erend James w. Colona will offici-
ate at the Baocalaureat, Sunday,
June 8 and will deliver the main
address to the graduates. He will
be assisted in the services by the
Rev. Samuel Thackaberry of the
Presbyterian Church and Rev.
Frederick M. Barton of the Episco-
pal Church. The combined choirs
of the three churches will unite to
furnish music for the occasion. The
graduation exercises on Monday,
when SO pupils receive diplomas,
will terminate the Commencement
program.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, PaStor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

Rev. DIR. j. w. COlOna, PaStOr, An
nounces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, May 18th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene as usual at 10
o'clock a. M, with Mr. H c. Jones,
Superintendent, in charge. DR.. F.
w. Wilkinson, Field Representative
of the Board of Temperance of the
Methodist Church, will be the guest
minister at Asbury next Sunday
morning. Dr. Wilkinson will ad-
dress the Church School in a body
at 10 o'clock. He will also preach
at the morning worship service at
IL o'clock. The public is invited.
There will be no evening service at
lAsbury next Sunday, it being Con-
ference Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
Charles HI. Leager, Near Smyrna

Charles Henry Leager, a farmer
living near Smyrna, passed away
on Thursday, May 8th. He was 81
Surviving are his wife, Sara R.
Pinder Leager, and six children
John of Smyrna, Albert and Mrs.
William Leverage of Wilmington
Mrs. L. w. Vane and Mrs. Charles
Cappel of Chestertown, and Oscar
of Dover. One sister, Mrs. Lena
Gooden of Wilmington, also surviv-
es. Funeral services were held at
his late residence on Sunday with
interment at Sudlersville Cemetery
Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK

William Cooper Brown of Philadel-
phia, Formerly of Smyrna Landing
William Cooper Brown, age 70,
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elva White at Lin
wood, Pa, on Saturday, May 10th.
He was a son of the late Capt. and
Mrs. William Brown of Smyrna
Landing where he spent the early
part of his life. He married Miss
Annie Grant of Smyrna. Besides
his daughter he is survived by a
son William, of Philadelphia. Fun
eral services were held at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, May
18th at two o'clock with Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry officiating. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Stand-Up Picnic Dosl,olI1
Bang-Up Good Foo ].

"A hamburger eaten Of the
hand u worth four on the pa1ts'
said Z sly somebody on = picnic.
voicing the facial satisfaction sp-
parent around him.
Why not capitalize ca this yen
for food cooked n TIA opeu3
Why not stsea . pjenic q thees
early spring forsses Into the
woods for dowsrt oF hikinS3
% the drSt % have . picnic.
A. are the ArSt Strawberries, the
hrs& rhubsrb, o. tha arst oxsen
onions. The art picnie 4 hsilsd
with glee. Nothing elso ever
quite tastes @ GOOD.
What'll the food bs1 Sineo
you're probably going p cook
over m opsn are, make Is .
broilsd meal. Yood tlaat coodks
quickly and CON b. eaten b.
tween buns II easiest.
To be sure, everyone thinks
first Of steaks Your budest N,ill
decide which .ee porteshonse. si.-
loin Or club Stoak you wa3t have.
4 you'd uss round Stoak q I dlf-
rent end deli9htful wuH. ~
this: roll thin strips e yoand
steak around onion and Gljced
pickle. and roll this n Z jaeket
Of bacon o(Tipa 0kow0r loeoth-
sr md broil IjoNlly. They esu b
eatln right ~ the sIesWoE.
Here's Whit . barbocuo o4purt
suggests for those occooaons
when you want 70 have yoar
steaks "just right" IN Asvog:
when he Goals n thu min havo
turned red, tor two % thSOo en-
cloves ~ ulyiic dirsctly under
your steak1 1ho. Snxlja fumes
will Aavor tlse InsqS ~ e cooAA
( giving ~ tx66ly ~ tlhs nnvpe
Tor % outdGpe NIL. y n
Thsrsfe nothlng qoi,o I'M
hamburuerv Tot Serving b ~
open. And here the humble halns
burger coG,Gs into his own. roeJn
the patties q ground meat miyod
with inilcod onion end seoeoning
before ypu leeve home. Place ~
tween w1xed Paper and they're
ready q cook when the Afe y
ready. Sear them quickly On tn
hrst hide and brown on The Sec-
ond. Cook them quickly 70 IN
sure their being wonderfully
Juicy.
While your group may b ID
dicted 70 trankfurters In their
own sweet, natural style, YOU
might like to try Z new trick.
Split the large frankfurtes1
down THAR uaiddlesy speeod with
rich, brown prspared mustard,
All with cls0pped swDet pjeklaI
and turn them, over . H. eooDg-
Ing department b beoil Th1ysll
b tn most pepuler item -
your menu, yousll and.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

chill In inAividsai molds. Un.
mold o. cfiR solaA greens. with
scjspors.e eat sh-Shaped gar
niShes &uun )omous. Aceoenpony
VIA Lsqsou Tsflpre Ssuce in
boeeols Me9s 1ssm lem o a ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Dash Of salt
3 cups milk

Make deca&Seinsted coftss ~.
tra strength. using IN table
spoons for each cup { y pint)
water. Add chocolats TO coftee
In top Of double boiler and place
over low flame, stirring until
chocolate Is melted and blended.
Add sugar and salt, and boil 4
minutes, stirrins constantly.
Place over boiling water. Add
milk gradually, stirStng COM
stantly; then heat. When hot,
beat with rotary egg beater until
frothy. Serve hot. Top with
whipped cream II de . ir . d.
Serves 4.
Coffee Carnival
~ cups water
l/3 cup quick.cooking
tapioca
u cup sugar
V teaspoon salt
1/3 cup seedlesv raisins
! cup strong decaffeinated
coffee
! teaspoon vanilla
! cup cream. whipped
Place water In top Of double
boiler and bring 10 . boil over
direct hest. Combine dry inEe-
dients add gradually b water,
then add raisins, and hiring 10 .
brisk boil, stirring constantly.
Place immediately over rapidly
boiling water and cook 3 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Re.
move from boiling watss-mix-
ture thickens ~ it coole. When
slightly cool. add co&tee and
vanilla. Chill; fold In cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
IRIS THE 10 ANNOUNCE
a NEW CHOP or
ENGAGEMENTS

Engageihent q n nounce,ments
fill the mir these days, and next
months crop Of brides u having
lots Of parties There are all
sorts Of clever ways Of imparting
the existing news Of an engage
lnent to guests. A charming Gus
tom comes from the South. A
trsyful Of corsases II paSSe d
about. Each corsage ID tied with
q ribbon, and the name Of the
fortunate man IL written on one
end, the name Of the girl on the
other.
Another interesting way to
make the announcement IL to
write the names Of man and girl
on small cards, wrap the cards
in waxed paper, and hide them
In . cake IN such positions that
. card will surely be In each
slice. The cake forms q deli
cious dessert, with ice cream;
It's Just - good served - the
Insinstay, with coffee, salte d
nuts and candies.
30 that your guests won't be
troubled with sleeping problems
lsteS on It's . good idea TO serve
dscsfteinated coffee. Hexe's Z
recipe Tor . novel party bever.
age thst combines coffee with
chocolate.
kneAgomest Ceffolate
cup strong decaffeinated
coffee
Z squares unsweetened
cl,ocolste
3 tablespoons sugar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

!aes,A go q $780, 80
v.s = ~ ~ 49,, . 49, RI
aAlalcH xlss ses1.1Iga sAyn
80 !: - ~ :s ss:s:."
es,,us q - lp,susss
-
NWebn1 aalon GsokuaVrb
- E.
tsSSsS sssss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

xooesvelfso -
minOue miaan %
Sounds In IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
COTTAGE CHEESE FRsNCH'
TOAST WITH PEACH
CONSERVE

A tasty hominy-bscon dish
for lunch II made BY seasouing
one can hominy with bacon tat
and l cup crumbled, cooked
bacon. Let II simmer slowly In
skillet, mashing with . fork.
Beat In three egees and servs On
hot platter with more bacon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
DALE GAZE
$svs On Teslshs
= NAM aSU
floA 8 Lsusoa Aspie
: tablespoons g envelopes)

V cup cold water
Sprinkle gelatine on top o
water. Add:
~ cups hot water
y teaspoon solt
I tsblsspoen sugar
y cup lsmoo Juice
Cool and odd:
I cup Of any cooksd or
connod fish, faxed
: tsblsqoous chopped
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
Sweets in Menu
Should be Simple
and Nutritious
- MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

- MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Sweets belong In, the family
menus. But for health, those
desserts should b simple enough
tor children. Simplicity should
mean plenty Of nutrients, easy Is
prepare and not elaborate. II
does not mean they are without
GOOD flavor and consistency.
Try any Of these nursery"
desserts for the family meals.
They are good, nutritious and
ipexpensive.
MAPLE FLUFF
(Serves B or 81
One cup maple or brown su-
gar, IN cups water, I table
spoon gelatin, 2 egg whites, Y
cup chopped walnut meats, pinch
salt.
Boil the sugar and one cup of
water together for 3 minutes.
Soften the gelatin In the r main
Ing qusrter cup of water and
pour the hot syrup onto 1t. Stir
until the gelatin IL dissolved.
Cool until partially thickened.
beat until foamy, and fold in the
ogg whites which have been
beaten with the salt until stiff.
Add the nut meats. II brown su-
gar II used add . few drops of
maple hsworing. Chill and serve
with unsweetened whipped
cream or with custard sauce,
FLOATING ISLAND
Two and one-half cups milk, 3
eggs. y teaspoon vanilla, v cup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

l. Select TEN different food items, that
constitute weIl-bolonced purchase. from at
least FIVE different grocery. meat, bokery. or
doiry advertisements appearing in todoys
"Morket Busket" section and food inserts.
The cost Of the ten items to be the totoI
amount printed in the "totol cost" column in
the Market Bosket coupons List the items
in coupon on this poee. Choose the items
from the advertisements 50 that at least five
different participating stores are represent
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

z. Deposit your coupon in baskets provid-
Cd, in any one Of the participating morkets
on or before 1000 pm Saturday Of this week.
The five prize winners OF the BEST Balanced
Purchase" contest will be announced in next
weeks Thursday issue of the Daily Monitor.
The judges decision will be final. Coupons
must be deposited in person and cannot be
mailed
3. Contest is open to all food purchasers
except employees Of participating food mark
cts.
re pcnDcccArrcn ~ rlI,e ,ee,,e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

sugar. punch ssIh psss1ves.
Scaid the milk in . double
boiler. Beat one whole sgg and
the yolks Of the other two err,
add 4 cup Of the sugar and The
salt. Pour On the hot milk grsd-
ually, return to the double boiler
and cook, stirring constantly
until the custard 3 thick enough
to cost the spoon. Cool and odd
the vanills. Make . Insringve By
beating the two esg whites until
still and adding the remaining
quarter cup OF sugar. Pour tl,s
custard' into Z shallow bowl Or
dessert dish and drop tie ne
ringue by spoonfuls On top Of &.
Top each spoonful Of meringue
with . bit Of preserves.
COTTAGE CHEESE FRENCH
TOAST WITH PEACH
CONSERVE
Four slices bread, butter, Id
cup cottage cheese. salt, pepper.
! egg, Y cup milk, 4 teaspoon
salt, peach conserve.
Spread bread with butter and
cheese and msks into sand.
witches. Beat esg, add milk and
salt. Cut sandwiches IN half, dip
In egg mixture and saute In Z
little fat until = delicate brown.
Serve at once with peach con-
serve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-01

yssas ~ ss,uoee lsbststery
= - 81 - e. 1T ooueeee g
~ ! 49, NotcA ~ uoeeop
eosy = ~ UnGp ~. vitomin
~ ~ = Seuoa AAesk
Evening star., 1941-02-27

| two men who understood each other
thoroughly.
"Kenley, eh?" said the doctor in
a surprisingly profound voice for
so small a man. Too bad, too bad.
. .. A little more light would help.
That's good, officer. Flash it a wee
bit more this way" He made a
clucking sound of regret "Ah weel
ah weel, there's naught to be done.
Two good bullets through the lungs.
The mons as good as dead"
! AS he spoke his fingers were at
work skillfully stripping away the
clothing and searching out the
wound.
"Gie us some gauze!" he growled
impatiently. Hes bleeding like a
pig in a slaughter-house :. In my
bag there. officer"
1t was Sir John who ripped the
doctors bag open and handed him
/ the gauze.
"a closeup Job" said the griZZled
/ doctor as he swabbed at the clotted
blood. See the powder burns on
the skin? A good strong Young man
or he'd been dead long since. What
rooue did him in?"
"I wish he could tell" said Sir
John quietly. perhaps if he could
talk :"
Again doctor and friend ex-
changed glances. "Weel," said Mac
Donald. "I doot il, but I'll cen try"
His stubby, hairy hand dived dex-
terously into the bag. emerged
holding a hypodermic and small
vial. Swiftly loading the hypoder-
mic to capacity, he pressed it be-
meath a shoulder of the diving man.
"Some. water. quick! His mouth
Is full of blood"
Here" feminine voice answered
It was Brinda.
Soundlesslv she had stepped into
the room. In addition to a carafe
Of water. she held extended a roll
of bandage.
In a room already haunted and
possessed of death, she was ike
some bright spectre from another,
fairer world. She was pale beneath
the sultry whitness of her skin.
But her hand was steady.
Good girl" The doctor busted
himself again with the prone figure
His fingers searching the pulse. his
ear close against the bloody chest.
Now" he said suddenly, and with
a single. deft, powerful movement
turned Kenley over and raised him
| to a half-sitting position. Quick,
mon. If he says anything it will
be short" Then as an after
thought. the doctor nodded his head
toward Brinda. Get the girl out
of here. This won't be pleasant"
60, Brinda!" said Sir John, and
bent over his aide "Kenley: Talk
If YOU can. Who shot you?"
The dying mans head dropped
forward lifelessly. Then with a tre-
mendous effort his heavy neck mus
cles tightened, his chin raised ever
so little, his lids lifted painfully, and
a deep groan of intense and unen-
| durable anguish escaped him. In
a voice so faint that it seemed to
come from far away voice heavy
with suffering, he whispered a few
words.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
CHAPTER THREE.

For a moment, the startling an
nouncement seemed to deprive Sir
John of all power of motion.
'Kenley shot?" he repeated, star
ing at his orderly. "Impossible!"
"Yes sir" The orderly's face was
flushed, but his voice steady. only
a moment ago, sir. Almost at our
door"
Sir John leaped to his feet.
Keep your post, Hunt! Come
with me, Brinda." He strobe through
the door and down the hall, Brinda
fastening to keep pace. Outside a
constable's whistle blew shrilly.
Ring DR.. Macdonald" Sir John
told Brenda, at the head of the
stairs. He should be in his office
=. tell him to come at once"
But" protested the girl. "You
know, Sandy, I've completed my first
aid course. Why, only last night
Hurry! Ring Macdonald" Sir
Johns tone was the same he had
Evening star., 1941-02-27

to one shot he'll net catch the muir
derer."
There was a deep groan from
Kenley.
Hes trying to say something, I
think" said the policeman. San
derson knelt beside the convulsed
figure of his aide.
IF only Macdonald would come!"
Sir John prayed AS if in answer
there was a heavy tread Of feet in
the hall, then Donovan's voice an
nouncing:
"Dr. Macdonald, sir"
The newcomer was short, broad
and heavy. An amazing pair of
white eyebrows almost obscured
sharp, penetrating blue eyes. A
shapeless black hat was crumpled
any way on a round, high-domed
head. Obviously he had come in a
hurry.
He and Sanderson exchanged no
greeting, simply a quick glance of
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Grange to Show Films

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Bull Run Grange will
sponsor an entertainment tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Grange Hall
at Haymarket. A talking picture, a
safety picture and a comedy will
be shown. Music is being arranged
by the Grange Music Committee
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
MATA HARTSZ1AMlz5zM
II MAURICE DEK0BRA .-x lEYlA GEORGIE
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Sir John Sandon, British Intelligence Chief learned
that agent has betrayed
the eluDe Ajar head OF England His Capt
Hugh Kenley also reported that paracuiSt has landed
London and Uanted unknoDn girls Sir John realized
that MaraS treason makes his official position desperate He must
resign As he gripped his pistol familiar outside
residential office interrupted He slipped the back into
draUe When greeting his Wad beautiful Brnda Duncan who
pleads h him for SeUice He strongly
this Suddenly
Orderly Cap Kenley
Evening star., 1941-02-27
(To be continued.)

Copyright by Maurice Dekobra and Ieyla
George. Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Bachrach, jr., Of West Newton,
Mass, were married yesterday after
noon in the Wheeler Presbyterian
Church of Omaha at 4:30 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Leon c. Hills Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, offlciated at
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black Daugherty
of Omaha and Mr.. Bachrach is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fabian
Bachrach of West Newton. He is
also the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter K. Bachrach of Bethesda,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachrach will make
their home in Wellesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

until the small hours Of this morn
ing. Miss Miller and her mother
received at the head Of the stairs,
the debutante in taffeta gown OF
cream color, the tight bodice being
cut In a v at the front and the
back and having off-the-shoulder
neckline, with ruching trimming
She carried an oldfashion bouquet
of assorted flowers.
Mrs. Miller wore blue-green
crepe gown made with a jacket and
embroidered in gold beads, and her
corsage was of orchids.
A dinner party for Sc of the debu-
tante's friends and % of her own
group was given by Mrs. Miller be-
fore the dance. About 300 other
guests came in later for dancing
and a buffet supper was served
shortly after midnight.
Miss Mariana Evans
Honored at Dinner Party.
Another dinner party that pre-
ceded the dance was that given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bingham and
Mrs. Bingham's daughter, Miss
Catherine Clement, to honor Miss
Mariana Evans. Miss Evans wore
a white gown Of satin and tulle'
made with a tight satin bodice and
a very bouffant skirt Of the tulle.
Miss Carol Franklin, daughter OF
Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, was another
one of the debutantes honored last
evening. Her hosts were Dr.. and
Mrs. John Minor, who entertained
at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss
Franklin wore striped gown OF
taffeta, with black and turquoise
shades predominating.
Cadet Robert Beers came from
West Point for Miss Miller's dance
and from Annapolis were Midship-
men Daniel Hunt, Guy Levitt ane
Edward Mutt.