davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

dobiti.
Bistvo je, da bodo moral
odSkodovati narode, XII
SO trpeli pod nemsko okupacijo,
do krajne mere svoje sposobno-
sti. Zavezniki jih ne bodo pah-
nil V lakoto, kot SO to delali
Nemci sirom Europe, kierkoli
SO imeli oblast v svojih rokah.
Toda ziveli bodo ponizno, ma
podlagi najpotrebnejsega "a
zivljenje. Glede tie locke, nam
rec, da morajo Nemci placevati
tako dolgo, da jih DO bolelo,
vlada med trent velesilami po-
polno soglasje in najbrze tudi
med vsemi drugimi dezelami, XII
imajo poravnati tezke racune s
svojimi prejsnjimi takozvanimi
"gospodarji", roparji in morilci
Hitlerjevih nadljudi -.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
PREKLIC KONcERTA

Cleveland, o. Pevski zbor
Zarja" DO to pomlad svoj obi
cajni koncert opustil. VrSiti bi
Sc incl %. aprila v SIND ma st.
Clair Ave. Vzrok preklicu kon-
certa je, ker DO vec pevcev in
peVk takrat ma potovaniu in ne
hi mogli biti navzoci. Eni izmed
njih imajo vrh tega tudi glavne
vloge v opereti, XII Sc je je ma
meravalo vprizoriti, cato Sc ie
morale sedaj z S stvarjo pre-
KNIT,
A ker 3Zarja'' ne DO sla V pa
sivnost, DO imela enkrat v DO
letju izlet in OBJ tisti priliki DO
podala tudi kratek pevski spo-
red. Datum DO objavljen po-
zneje.
Ma jesenskem koncertu, XII ga
Zarja priredi, kot obicajno, ma
Zahvalni dan, DO skusala spet
dati kaj lepega ma oder.
Prijatelji "Zarje'', vzemite to
spremembo ma znanje = kajti
vojna je vojna in Sc ne more
izvrsiti vse tako kot bi clovek
rad.
Ia odbor, John KrebeI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
TIsK0vNI sKLAD
PROLETARCA
III. IZKAZ

III. IZKAZ
Chicago, Ill. Flip Godina $3.50.
La Sale, Ill. Leo Zevnik $3.50.
Lorain, o. John Slajnar S1.65.
Morley, Colo. Joseph Vicich ST.
Detroit, Mich. John Zornik
$3.50; Kathy Junko Csc, skupai
$3.15.
Red Lodge, Mont. K. Erznoznik
Use.
Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Stroj 81.
Oakland, Calf. Anton TomSic
Use.
Virden, Ill. Frank Ilersich soc.
Los Angeles, Calf. Blaz Mezori
$500.
Chisholm, MINI. Frank Klun 81.
Cleveland, o. Felix Strumbeli
$8.75.
Grafton, Pa. Joseph Krmel So.
Arma, Kans. Anton Shular SIS;
Chas. Vorina (Edison) $3.50, sku-
PAL $3.50. (Poslal Anton Shular.)
Bridgeport, o. Jos. Snoy $1.33.
Lisbon, O.. Jacob Bergant $1.55.
Rock Springs, WyO. Frank Re
mitz 1924.
Fontana, Calf. Anton Richtar
$1.65.
Herminie, Pa. Pc So: Anton Sa-
dar (Grindstone, Pa.) in Matt Tu-
SEX Power Point, Ohio; 20 81:
Math. Mavrovich (Greensburg,
Pa.) in Jack in Frances Mihevc
(Salem, o., skupai $500. (Poslal
Anton Zornik.)
Chicago, Ill. Pc 81: Anton An
dres in Frank Luzbi, skupaj So.
Gzrocil Anton Andres.)
w. Aliquippa, Pa. George Smre-
kar So.
Nopeming, MINI. Frank Smuk
$1.O0.
Pueblo, Colo. John Tomsich 81.
(Poslal Ludwig Yoxey.)
Cicero, Ill. John Bartol So.
Cleveland, o. Pc 81; Joseph Fa-
blanche in Frank Bozje, skupaj So.
(Poslal John Krebe1.)
Maple Heights, o. Frank Volkar
$3.50; pc 81: Frank wreck in Flip
Furlan, skupaj $3.50. POSTAL FIR.
Volkar.)
Cleveland, O. "Naprej'' st. 5 S.
N. P. j. SIS; Joseph F. Durn 75c in
Andy March 81, ga slednjega po-
slal A. Jankovich), skupaj S6.75.
East Helena, Mont. Joseph Mi
helich $1.50.
Linden, N. j. Agnes Pasarich 81.
Los Angeles Calf. Blaz Mezori
SO. POSTAL Big Tone Tomsic.)
Sklipaj $80.17 prejsnji izkaz
S23O.72, skupaj S31O.72.
~Popravek. V l. izkazu prispev-
kov liz st. Louisa, Mo-, pomotoma
oznaceno, da je prispeval So John
Spiller, pravilno bi Sc morale gla-
siti Frank ROseman.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

olla taxa kot pod carji, hi imela V Angliji, v Zed. drzavah, v
Evropl n AzlJ1 veHko nasprotnikov. Gre Sc jim zaradi imperiali-
Stcnlh lnteresov. Russia zasleduje svoje koristi, XII SO v navzkrizju
z angesklml, nemskiml, japonskimi it'd. A sedaj pa je razlika
Sc tohko vega, ker je Stain predstavnik takega ekonomskega
sstenla' kakrsen Je "a Churchilla nesprejemljiv, prav tako "a
SVeto stohco in tudi Roosevelt mu nj priiazen.
kako daec segajo nesoglasja med mimi, nj znano, ker ie
olplofnaclJa Vseh treh zavta V tajnost. We Sc lie, da Jill je mnogo.
NaclJl IN drugl enakega misljenja zele, da bi Sc uzgai in da Sc
bi zavezniki med sabo udarili.
Ako SO zagotovila, XII Jill podajajo svetu Roosevelt, Churchill
IN Stain tako resna, kot Jill naglaSajo, Sc made nacuev in nil
~ zaVeznlkov ne bodo uresnlcile. In izgleda, da SO ii trije
lnozJe prepametni, da Sc bi dali zavesti v nepremisliene korake
IN pa Ga 81 zavedaJo odgovornostl, XII jim jo je nalozila zgodovina
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
Sovietska Uniia nupr am Japonski spet
v "nepriiateIiskih" odnosuiih

Moskva je dine A. aprila sporocila, da preklicuje pogodbo pI-
jateljstva z JaponskO, dasi potece see prihodnje leo OBJ tenn casu.
Ampak OBJ enem je v Mi dolocba, da ako je ena ali druga (vlada)
he preklee emo leo pred po.ekom, ostane avtomaticno V veilayi.
Bio je pricakovati, da 10 DO Sovietska uniia zavrgla GIN ST
DO svesta, da il Nemcfja nj vec nevarna.
Ko je kOmiSar vnaniih zadev ViacesIav MoIofoy syetu ozna2a
nil, da Russia preklcuje svoj pakt S Hirohitom, .e japonska vIaaa
de 5 aprila demisjonirals in cesar lie poveri1 sestavo move
Wade drugim ljudenl, ozirolna tudi prejsnjinn, pod novinf na-
vodiH.
V kakSnem razmerju je Rusija z Japonsko, kai nameravata
aruga prot drugi in kaj Sc Iahko dOgodi med NINA, o tenn lie ma
pisaI casnikar Herbert SeIigman ia casniSko agencfio ONA sIe-s
deci cIanek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
kako DO Nemciia p%Iusula voine reparaciie,
in no kuksne nucine iih DO znoqIu?

10 so zaOezniki 20 prejSnji Uojni zdhteDali cd Nemcije repa-
racije, naj0ec y goto0ini, je bia nem$ka industrial nepo$kodo-
pana IN Nemcija cd bonabardiranja skoro nedotatnjena.
V sedanji vojni pa so Nemci' poUzroGii EUropi veHko veGio
skodo kakor . prejSnji, a Oh enem so Jim zaOezniki . poUracilo
poruSiH tudi ves njihoU "tretji rajh".
Seddj zahteOajo zavezniki - ne vi = cd Nemeije odSkod-
nino "a storjeno $kodo.
IN sicer . blagu in q delaUcih. Ma celu teh zahtev je sovjet-
ska vlada.
Herbert Seigmann, XII pSe "a casniSko agencijo ONA, je ma
piSal k tennu problenu SIedeGi clanek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11
LISTNICA UREDNlSTVA

Dopisnikom IL Waukegana.-
Nj bio prostora V tel Stevilki.
Bo priobteno V prihodnji.
Il istega vzroka je izostala ko-
Iona Johna Chamazarja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

"V Nemciji vse razbito! To-
varne r%azdejane, zaloge unice-
ne cd zavezniskih l~etalcev." =
"Zavezniske cete zasegajo ogro-
mne nemSke tOvarne skOro ne
dOtaknjene, in z mimi velike "a
loge neposkodovane.- municije,
surovin in drugega bIaga. S
produkcijo v Nth Sc nadaljuje
--sedaj zaveznikom v prid." -
Katera teh dvojih porocil so
resnicna, in cemu so ST rail-
cna, to mi nikakor ne gre v
glavo!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-11

Ali bodo Wade treh g1avnih velesil, XII V tel vojni najvec pn-
SpeVaJo V borbi "a poraZ oSiSca, zmozne "a sodelovanie tudi ko
Hitler in Hirohito izgineta S pozoriSca?
Same cd tega vprasanja je odvsno, ali dobino pc tel vojni
MIR, all pa morda re tretjo svetovno vojno Sc predno DO sedanja
koncana.
Hitler S svoUm Stabom Sc nadeja, da Sc bodo Anglezi in
Americana zedinii, Sc predno DO njegov tretji rajh popolnoma
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
NEW KNITTING MILL SEEKS
TO LOCATE AT SMYRNA

The Resolute Knitting Mills of
Philadelphia, an old, reliable COM
pany, has completed preliminary
negotiations for the purchase of a
factory-site on the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Boulevard and will build a
modern factory here in the very
near future if the Smyrna Town
Council will extend the water, sew
er and electric lines to the new
site, which is near the recently
completed Wilson Cabinet Com
pany warehouse. The Smyrna
Clayton Chamber of Commerce re-
ports as evidence of their good
faith, the officials of the Resolute
Knitting Company have deposited
the purchase price for the pro-
posed mill site with a local bank
and are waiting only for assurance
that they will have the necessary
water, electric and sewer facilities.
According to the Smyrna Clayton
Chamber of Commerce, which is
interested in securing new indus
tries for their area as means of
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
NAME MEMBER
U.OF D. BOARD
Lieut.. Gov. Carvel Elected
New Member to Succeed
Late DR.. Paynter
PLAN NURSERY COURSE

Lieutenant Governor Carvel of
Laurel has been elected to succeed
the late DR.. Rowland G.. Paynter
of Georgetown on the board of
trustees Of the University of Della
ware. Mr.. Carvel is president of
the Valiant Fertilizer Company,
chief vestryman of the Episcopal
Church of Laurel, and prominent
member of the Lions Club. He is
keenly interested in agricultural
experimental work and in COM
munity activities. He was a stu
dent at the University of Maryland
and also attended the Baltimore
Law School. Five other trustees
were reelected to serve the full
six-year term at the recent meet
ing of board. They are j. Pearce
Cam of Newark, George M. Fisher
of Dover, Mrs. Albert w. James of
Wilmington, Frank M. Jones of
Georgetown, and Arthur F. Walk
er of Woodside. Dean Amy Rex
trew of the College of Home Eco
nomics in her report to DR.. Sy-
pherd, acting president, has sug-
gested new course in nursery
school education. Under the plan,
students registered in the College
of Home Economics could train as
nursery school teachers. A full
time instructor and practice school
have been recommended by Dean
Rextrew who pointed out that this
phase of education is being carried
Continued on Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
MEMBERSHIP
MEETING HERE
Annual Southern States Meet
For Smyrna Clayton
Farm Area
MANAGER TO ATTEND

Details of the program for the
local annual Southern States Mem
bership meeting will be worked
out at a conference of the board of
directors of Southern States Smyr-
na-Clayton Service, the Southern
States Smyrna Clayton Farm
Home Advisory committee, and
their wives and husbands Wednes-
day evening, July IL, at Z o'clock
(EWT) at The Wayside Inn. Dur
ing the session, over which Will
liam H. George, Smyrna, president
of the board, will preside, the
group will decide whether or not
to have a public Farmers Field
Day and picnic in connection with
the meeting. They will also ap-
point a committee to nominate
successors to retiring board mem
bers, and the Farm Home Adyis-
ory committee will name a slate OF
candidates for the vacancies In
their group. District Manager P
E. Mullinix of Baltimore will as
sist with the meeting. Besides Mr.
George, members of the board are
Frank Ryan, Willard Short, Cove
Slaughter, and Norman D. Shorts
Smyrna; Alfred Jones and Martin
Moffitt, Clayton. Members of the
Farm Home Advisory committee
are Mrs. Ernest V. Blendt, Mrs
Ernest S. Mattiford, Mrs. Elwoot
Kemp, and Mrs. Norman S. Short
Smyrna; Mrs. Clifford Clark, Ken
ton, and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Clay
F, ton.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
LIEUT.. RONALD GRIER WEDS
Marries Miss Mary Ann Scott of
Sioux City, Iowa Sunday, June "a


A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott of Sioux City,
Iowa, Sunday, June oath at 3 p. m.
when their daughter, Mary Ann
Scott became the bride of Lieut..
Ronald A. Grier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Grier of Smyrna. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
street length dress of white eyelet
embroidery with hat of same. She
carried red American Beauty ros-
es. Miss Jean Hilman was the
brides only attendant. The best
man was Lieut.. Charles Jackson of
Lincoln, Nebraska. The brides
mother wore a gown of dusty rose
crepe with corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother wore peri
winkle blue with a corsage of tails
mans roses. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony reception was
held at the home. Lieut.. Grier and
his bride left for Lincoln, Neb.,
where he is stationed at the Lin
coin Army Air Field.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

BIBLE SCHOOL
Holds Closing Program Sun
day Evening at Presby-
terian Church
CERTIFICATES. AWARDED

The final exercises of the Smyr-
ma Community Vacation Bible
School were held in the First Pres
byterian Church last Sunday even
ing, when the pupils attending
were given a chance to show par
ents and friends what they had at
tanned during the course of two
weeks. The school was interde
nominational and open to boys and
girls 5 to Is years of age. Rev.
Herman Dam, pastor of the
church, conducted the worship SER
vice. The Beginners Department
with Mrs. June Short, Mrs. Kath-
crime Bailey and MrsLewis Uhlen-
dorff presented in song and verse
their program based upon the life
of Moses in the Bulrushes." The
primary department with Mrs. Roy
Piper and Mrs. Lewis M. Price in
charge, presented program of
memory verses and songs of their
study of Noah and the Ark. The
Junior department with Mrs. Her
man Dam and Mrs. Ruth Weber in
charge, presented a "Travelogue
Thru Palestine" Mrs. Robert E.
Green in charge of intermediate
classes presented a dramatization
of the Bible as a Treasure Chest"
Miss Betty Jane Griffin had charge
of the music for the evening. Ger
tificates were awarded by Rev.
Robert E. Green and the teachers.
Awards were given to the follow
ing students for bringing in larg-
est number of students: Beginners
Department: Gale Lurty,; Primary
Department: Betty Lee Dulin;
Junior Department: Marjorie John
son; intermediate Department:
Marion Harris. At the close of
the service hand work made by
the students was on display in
Sunday School Room, Mr.. Frank
Hynson in charge. One hundred
and twenty-four students enrolled
for the courses.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05

stimulating civic and business
growth, the new company would
from the first employ approx
imately fifty persons, most of
whom would be women, with this
number gradually increased as the
organization gets into full produc-
tion. The necessary investment by
the town for extending water, sew
er and electric lines is fully just
ifie,d, the Chamber of Commerce
declares, not only as reliable
source of direct revenue from the
lines themselves but also as a very
important means of bringing large
sums of money into the area
through the payroll of the new
company. 1t remains only for
Town Council to act. If water,
electric and sewer are given that
area the property between town
and the factory site makes avail
able building lots which in turn
bring a revenue into the town ex-
chequer.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
ADULT GROUP
HOLD BANQUET
Young Peoples Society of AS
bury Hold Banquet at
Colonial Hotel
G. w. WRIGHT SPEAKER

The summer banquet of Asbury
Young Adult Fellowship was held
last Friday evening at the Colonial
Hotel with group of 81 attend
ing. Allan Moffitt, president of
the Young Adult Fellowship, acted
as POSTMASTER. The speaker for
the evening was George W.Wright,
superintendent of Smyrna Schools,
whose subject was Citizenship"
Mr.. Wright stressed the important
factors which aid in making good
citizens; the home, the school and
the church; each having very inn
portant contribution to give to
citizenship. The response was
made by the Rev. Robert E. Green.
Nelson Everhart led in group sing
ing. Chairman of program was
Mrs. June Short. Committee for
the dinner: Mrs. Emma Mills, Mrs.
Jean Nowland, and Mary Ellen
Rheims. The banquet was consid-
cred a very enjoyable affair and
Nelson Everhart, who led the
group singing, expressed his ap-
probation for the cooperation all
the members gave to him in the
recent minstrel show sponsored by
the Young Adult Group. j,
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Eugenia Beasten, 85, Middle
town, Died Sunday in Hospital
Death of Miss Eugenia Beasten

Miss Eugenia Beasten, resi-
dent of Middletown for so years,
died Sunday in the Delaware Hos
pital. She was s5 years old and
until her retirement 10 years ago
conducted an insurance agency in
Middletown. Surviving are two
nieces, Miss Minnie Rothwell of
Hatboro, Pa, and Miss Catherine
Beasten of Middletown, and three
nephews, Walter Rothwell of Hat
boro, Walter Beasten of Wynne-
wood, Pa, and Pfc. Joseph Beasten
with the Army overseas. Funeral
services were held at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning from the Forest
Presbyterian Church in Middle
town, in which Miss Beasten was
active for many years. Interment
was in Bethel Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
SMYRNA BOY
SELLS BONDS
With Five Other Gunners On
B-24, He Spoke at In
dustrial Plants
READY FOR ASSIGNMENT

Eight months in England and 80
aerial combat missions as a B-24
ralio operator-gunner wa sn'
enough for T-Sgt. Guy Edmond
son. He had to go out and help
sell better than S10,O0O,000 in war
bonds. When the sergeant report
ed to AAF Redistribution Station
No. l, Atlantic City, N. j., for a
new duty assignment, he was one
of five veteran gunners who volun-
teered for bond selling duty in the
Seventh War Loan drive. Sgt.
Edmondson is back at Atlantic
City now and ready for another
assignment - after spending so
days with the five other gunners,
speaking at industrial plants,
schools, Fairgrounds and clubs in
the Philadelphia area. 1--WE talk
ed ourselves hoarse," he said, "but
when the Philadelphia War Fin
ance Committee said we were re-
sponsible for more than ten mil
lions in sales we were ready to
start in all over again. The war
isn't wrapped up in the Pacific yet
by a long shot, and the more peo-
pie we can impress that on, the
more lives we're going to save.
T-Sgt. Edmondson has been award.
ed the DFC, the Air Medal with
four oak leaf clusters, Unit CT.
tation and three battle stars fol-
his service overseas.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
REPORT FROM
BATTLEFRONT
Sgt. Roland V. Weber Missed
By Sniper While Unload
ing Supplies
FORCED TO LEAP

Two carpenters who built every
thing from wash racks to mess
halls before their regiment went
into combat have built regulations
for themselves as "the men who
deliver the goods" during the Oki-
nawa campaign. 1--WE hardly stop
long enough to build shelter
from the rain now so we've packed
away our hammers and nails and
pitched in with the quartermaster,"
Sergt. Roland v. Weber, DUPONT
Boulevard, north of Smyrna relat-
ed. His carpenter buddy who also
delivers supplies to men at the
front is Sergt. Walter H. Johnston
of Breckenridge, MINI. The two
sergeants remember two exper-
fences when "the Japs fired on us
as if we were the only two guys in
this war;" they said. Taking am
munition to troops on Sugar Loaf
Hill they were forced to leap three
times from the amphibian tractor
in which they were riding as en-
emy artillery registered in on the
bulky vehicle. Then as they un-
loaded sniper shot at them every
time they left the amphitrack with
box of bullets. 1t required near
ly 80 trips in and out of the We
hicle to unload. A sniper also
gave them trouble early in the
campaign, on Motobu Peninsula.
For 25 minutes he had us pinned
so close to the ground we hardly
dared BREATHE" Weber stated
Mrs. Weber and daughter Barbara
expected to leave last Tuesday for
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin to visit
Sergt. Weber's parents but were
prevented by the illness of the lit
tie girl.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
FREE LIBRARY
OF MAGAZINES
Public Library Recently Adds
New Department to Serve
Its Readers
HAVE FINE COLLECTION

The Smyrna Public Library is
serving the people of this COM
munity with the highest degree of
efficiency, providing, in addition to
the splendid collection of books
from the past, the choicest new
books appearing today, any of
which may be chosen free of
charge and kept for a week. The
opening recently of magazine de-
partment attests to the forward
looking attitude of its commission
ers. On the reading tables may be
found magazines of varied type,
choice for many tastes and hob
bies. Current History, for minds
of that bent; Fortune, of superior
formal, for the business man; Hy-
giea, for use when health topics
are considered; the Saturday Re-
view of Literature for the more
erudite reader, and those who wish
to keep abreast of the times in the
world of books. The sportsman is
not forgotten, for one may fino
Field and Stream; lovers of gard
ems may seek out Flower Grower;
makers of homes seek inspiration
and ideas from House Beautiful
The magazine Antiques" proves
of great value to the many in this
community who find not only
beauty but worth in the acquisi.
tion of antiques; and in Parents
Magazine may be found valuable
tips on rearing children. And the
incompatible Atlantic Monthly
for many generations the standby
of book-lovers, especially those
with a New England heritage
Also to be found is Newsweek, fol
those who wish to read the news il
brief, and Life, for those whose
minds best retain Photographic
news. These, and others are to bt
found at the library, which is oper
Tuesday and Friday evenings, from
$50 to o'clock. The magazines
may be read at the library, anC
may be taken out on cards wher
replaced by the next current cop
les, and kept for reference. Al
books and magazines are free t
public. For summer months ma
gazines are preferred by many
and citizens are urged to avail
themselves of this great publi
service. Louise Denney is librar
ian. The library commissioner
are: ]. Wells FAIRIES, president
George Wright, secretary-treasur
er; Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, DR.. R
F. Corley, and Mrs. Marion Cover
dale.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
MISS KATHERINE ROWE WED
Married Monday, June 25 to Cpl.
Andrew b. McIntash of Alabama

The wedding of Miss Kathleen
Rowe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rowe of Bridgetown, Va,
and Cpl. Andrew B. McIntash, son
of Mrs. ]. c. McIntash of Dade-
vile, Alabama, took place on Mon
day, June %, at 7:30 o'clock in the
living room of the Superintendent's
apartment at the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna. The ring cere-
mony was used with Capt. Earl
Landtroop. Chaplain at the Dover
Air Base, officiating. The living
room was decorated with cut flow
ers and candles. The wedding
march was played by Miss Emma
Payne. The bride, given in mar
riage by DR.. C. j. Prickett, wore a
gown of ivory satin fashioned with
sweetheart neckline, long sleeves
forming a point over the hand, and
tight bodice from which fell her
long sweeping train. Her finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a cor
onet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a white prayer book and
shower boquet of gardenias, and
her only ornament was a string OF
pearls. Miss Rowe chose as her
maid of honor, Miss Genevieve
Carrow of Smyrna, who wore 9
gown of heavenly blue net and q
corsage of gardenias. Cpl. McIn.
tash had as his best man Pfc. Johr
Taylor of the Dover Air Base. I'M
mediately following the ceremony
reception was held at the apart.
ment of DR.. and Mrs. c. ]. Prick.
ett. After a short honeymoon
Cpl. McIntash is expecting to leave
for overseas duty and Mrs. McIn.
tash will resume her duties at the
Welfare Home.
Smyrna times., 1945-07-05
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Betty Ann Savin and David Buck
son Wed Saturday at MiddletOwn

Betty Ann Savin, yoeman &c,
WAVES, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
r. Savin and the late Mr.. Savin of
Middletown, became the bride of
Capt. David P. Buckson, U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buckson
of Townsend, on Saturday. The
ceremony was performed in Beth
esda Methodist Church at Middle
town, by the Rev. o. H. Connolly,
pastor. Miss Eleanor Savin, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Little Miss Margaret Lawrence
was flower girl. Mr.. Buckson was
best man for mis- son. Ushers were
Capt. David H. Thornton, Jr., U. S.
Army Air Force; Tech. Sergt.
Louis Clark Ennis, U. S. Army Air
Force; Mr.. Harry F. McQuale and
Mr.. Joseph G. Hutchison, Jr. The
bride, given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Thomas A. Savin, was
dressed in satin brocade, the model
fashioned with deep yoke of mar
quisette, long sleeves, fitted bodice
and bouffant skirt forming a short
train. Her fingertip vel. of tulle
was held by a heart-shaped tulle
cap outlined with ruffles of the
same materoial. She carried a
prayer book and white orchid. The
maid of honor wore yellow mar
quisette gown made with fitted
bodice, sweetheart neckline and
full skirt. She carried Talisman
roses and wore a floral headdress.
The flower girl wore yellow
frock and carried a nosegay of
summer flowers. The brides
mother chose a blue crepe gown
with pink accessories and a cor
sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Buck
son was also dressed in blue with
matching hat and wore a corsage
of pink roses. A reception at The
Wayside Inn, Smyrna, followed the
ceremony. The couple will spend
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