davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Hangn.an Sgt, J.C. Woods
 Rendy to Take CareOf Japs

eA1a reelee ENgeanaea eAo eallldlns leesN 4AaeA tAe shot cane e0( the AksAtlAne WaS not NAlAa.
 ne Secono Atle1nne he sAla, oe. eoseea Al Nelleleefe two 0Aye oes eeEN Ae wA& eo execute i've Ger nAAns eor atrocities committed on 0eNaeo AaaetloAN tlyesS on Botk0ul NSaAnA os4 Denmark
 ~1 haa a GesNA ~ men with me. aud VI saa oown e a CT transient me& a& a he&eAN Woods said. ~loiSl As [ Koe up fg0sn the meal. | gol aeNaAN Sack, but | VoMleea tor q lonk tlnAN end that's what saved ne \ KlaeSs Another Of tn ehe aesAil was sack for ehoNt i've weeks allerwAre."
 coeaa AEseuAea
 woods sAla Che German cooks Al tlse uNks were eEaNSlea. eat he Cd not know what happened Co them.
 calmly cosline a ls-loap haneman,s enol for the henefil of phoeosra. pAegs, woods sAaa ne was s'very N4&41 |Io4lttEO t14@t NAS& ttt~&~4A NH~'cA- ing had cheated the eNlloNs.
 woods said he resented some As- seraaonS in Noreien quarters that the nAnktnps aa Nslernoefg had nol gone off properly. Ne said an ten ssaleo cleenly" and that the whole soA, including a two-olock wAle from cen to ealiows for each man had taken only A tittle over an hours time.
 szf yoa oaM take a nope and oron 10 men ln that time and three ooctosS declare them dead and its nos Q good job. then it's time tox ne 10 Qast,N he said.
 SareecAew E1lls lleAa
 woods said that the fan of each man from the eAllowS broke his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
nN M IN NIlNN

Nee Vos& Noes N.-SUp>-Sel. ,1oAm c. Woeaa, eAe eoaAe, gtaa1se 9ocee EexAA wee AAMee9 % NAN Wef <lnAnak Nt NeelNeSzR SAlo eA AR Nz4epA, yeSeet0Nx tAAl Do wN& swSll1nR end geA&y@ % 70 &N To1So enc wake care e eAN es1Hae iAAR Snege@ q e1e Army WaAls Alm eo co.
 ne SeSSeAr oaa nAsaer sesgesna o1sapea elom HrenegAApeA oA sne St Aloans Vlcaosy d (Ae HFoo&lyn Army oaee after three wears oeer~ sees 8oF1nR WelcA he efElcloeea a the execullunA of aSa cza1nMAlS, WooaS Whose hone & aA san An~ eon1o, Saia that ln ais capacity eS AE9ny hanRnAn end oefoae that Ak assistant hanemAn for tee state of Texas, he hee eNeca1ea a total of about NSs pelSons Slnce he SlAs9- ea ek saae aee ot aS
 Woods Sascsoseo ln a SaslpNoere interview that two attempts hae been made 0n his Ale within the lASt year tn Darope. appArently b. cause 0t us exoc0uonS o4 var c14szl~ snAls.
 RsAseA Attempt Made
 s'TAey shot at ne once lA Haras about A year aEo and they tired te poison me la aeiaeaoere about i've and . half months oxo.~ WooaS saad.
 Taae a6s~poune serEeank wAe landed as Omaha Beach. with the Fs1St Division on D-Day of the Nor man9y invasion, said the EirSt at~ tempt on his tife cane as he was standing 'sa frons ot a olp perfunA~ cry an Parts about 2 F. M, and somebody shot from acrvss the street and knocked out Q olg plate elAx window above my head" Ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
US. Has No Control OUer Pilots Who Fly Foreign Airliners Here

maA. tA43 Ssf NeN Ana tAaA. onA e4Tof, WnaeE x&fNS& M4tA xn24 sec ends Ger wseaa &eclsaonA. oNM useaM aeA&A tof tAz4y, to4es. nfts af slxeg pASseaxee iA ols gnoaelA planes.
 Tene coMSenSa8 as that ene waE o reauce eoclaenl2 9ue eo pilol CT ror ls b Fgortde 1le4S WllA tho oeSa Of Sclentifle assistance GuaanR gAe moSf vstAl lev minutes sn Ang GleAt -lAnolokS end (Akeofls Si0ae tho lst of tasoa crashes and vo0 Mill Ind that . large proportion occurs coming mo or leAVlng AlFpo&S.
 1nstFu1nenas 1aslAllaa
 within Q relativelg snort tine now every masor airport wt1 have some type of raoar oGno landing eoOlpmenl. Installation was delayed Tor some time by anoecislon end dispute as to types, then ey ale var. Nov there are Ehree psancipal varieties that have proven them selves aa leASt in pext,
 One permits . ground crew, with several raaaEs, b watch the lncom~ sne plAne and everything around, end so slAR sn" the pilot oy Nirlne Aim running aeaaiaea instructions. 90 that he can put hls wheels aa~ most on the ground without necese ssts Cor seeing out of the cockpit.
 Another is An instrument in the cockpit. in which the plot can see what Is ahead. By keeping two hair lines crossed he can feel his way almost onto tne ground. blind, be- fore having b make . contact lana- inR.
 A third Is an extension of the second, sn which the pilot actually turns his plane over 10 the radso controls unta he Is almost on the eround. Then. below the ceiline, he takes over for the final landing.
 WamaA Have AveE3ea Disaster
 Each of these has been used. in experiment.. for actual wheeleouch- ine landings. but there is no iaea that any of them would be used that way. for a while. with passengers aboard e transport.
 Nobody connected with commer~ cial aviation seems to have much doubt that one of these, or some other electronlc device perhaps yet to come. is the answer to the oan- ger of pilot e1goEe and to the ae- cadenas that arise from 1t.
 The less the pilot has to do hfm- self. the less decisions he has, oo make under stress, the smaller the chance that he win make Q wrong decision they agree.
 Cheek over what has happened in every major accident in this country this autumn. and you will find that such automatic controls If they work Is advertised-would probably have avereed the disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

Editors Note: To find the reasons for the tragic boom in crashes that has stalked this years big boom in air travel. an NEA Service staff writer went to airline officials, pilots, main tenance men. safety experts. This Is last of two dispatches in which he tells you their answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Polymetric Company Files Certificate

The Polymefric Company filed certificate of organization in fhl town clerks office in City Han yes terday listing an authorized capital stock of Sso000, all paid in property The firm issued 800 shares of stock
 Philip R. Pratt Is the president and treasurer of the company Other officers are Lillian c. Pratt vice-president and John D. Thums secretary. The directors are the of. ficers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

captain a ship into any field until he has made both day and night instrument and contact approaches
 Most foreign lines operating to this country are said to be abiding by our regulations. But that is out of the goodness of their hearts and their desire to get business ana avoid accidents. Foreign operators have told this correspondent that their equipment and pilots never had been checked by the CA. and spokesman for that organization says it has no right to make such checks Il can only require that tor- eign pilots famlliarize themselves with our procedureS and field equip ment.
 Under such circumstances H may be fortunate that only enc foreign plane operating to this country has been involved in a serious accident. Some of those lines. al least. would welcome having the CAA take over policing and see that all conform to our safety regulations.
 But as the record goes. this would not help much with the gruesome air toll that ie46 has produced thus far.
 Bngs illuminated
 At least in part as a result of the Constellation crash at Reading last July. American planes are being built-and revamped - to eliminate most 0f the known bugs that can cause accidents. Fire hazards are being reduced. ia particular.
 Nothing is being done about pic lots. If those with whom this cor- reSpondaat has talked are correct, little can be done directly. They are chosen with care. only after ample experience, and are trained and supervised with care. Being hue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Brass Compony Files Appecl

An appeal was filed in Superior Court today by the American Brass Company for a woskmens compen- sation award made last week foz Mrs. Michalina BurbliS. widow oi John Burblis oG Ansonia The award had provided for payment of &29.Ss for . period of ss 2-7 weeks and also certain medical bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
SEEyKR DOLLAR SaETKRS

Harrisburg. ro.--CUP)-The local Optimasts Club for a whole week paid people for looking happy. Sil- yer dollars were given to persons wIho smiled best because, as the club believes. ''bieesr and better smiles are the answer so Q lot of problems facing Harrisburg citizens today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Bv S. BURTON HEATH

New York, Nov. 20 - tNEA1 - The United States has absolutely ns direct control over either the air. worthiness Of foreign planes tha' fly to and from this country or ove' the competency of the pilots tha' handle them.
 Under the present inteEnationa' setup-which the Provisional In ternational Civil Aviation Organi' zation is trying to reform - herr is the situation:
 I. We are bound by recipro- city Co grant operating rights 0 Che chosen instruments of those farefgm nations who permit American lines tO operate there.
 2 We are bound by rectPre- city to accept any plane that Is satisfactory to the nation of tss arigin, and any pilot who Is pre- msitaed by that nation to fly.
 3 We can not inspect such foreign planes. CT require them Co conform to American stand aras fer safety. Nor can we test 9NcD ItA8teg UT Us@aG WI" ahe tests applied to our own commercial fiiers.
 Sabena unceFtilied
 This is emphasized by the Saoen. crash in Newfoundland that cost 2 lives. The Sabena Belgian Nationa Airlines) has not been certified X operate to and from this country The flight that crashed at Ganoel was a survey run. of which four had been sanctioned by our CCA for ths month of September. with toui more to be arranged for October On a charter basis, Sabena carried passengers.
 The Sabena pilot had never beer into or out of Gander airport though no American is permitted tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

nFoWns reasaManl i1 was aNneunes ea today ny Gene o0lleerl aselslAEy. Michael Murphy president wla pEe. slaa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Realty Board in Monkhlv Meeting

The rexallar monthly meeting of ll,e Waterbury Realty Board win be held Thursday at 6 ?. M. at Patsv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

The ever-popular two peice dress
is shown here in a delightfully."-
smooth and graceful version for
those days when the thermometer
oars. Nipped in waist topped off
with a jaunty bow tie-the skirt
goes together in nothing flat!
Pattern No. 8057 comes in sizes
IL, IA, is, Is, 20; 40 and AZ. Size
IA, blouse with short sleeves, 2 3-8
yards Of IS or 39-inch; skirt, l SO
yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Whining
size desired, and the PATTERN
ton Star. 115O Ave. Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional twenty-five
cents for your copy of the SUM
MER issue of FASHION-that ex-
citing and different pattern book.
So pages Of specially designed pat
terms, beauty and home-making
sections, contest designs by Ameri-
cas- talented juniors. Plus free
slip cover and drapery directions
and a free shoulder pad pattern
l~gented in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Guest Enjoy
Party Feting
Bridal Pair

The bridal party, members of
the immediate families, and out
of-toWn guests enjoyed a delight
full cake cutting party last night
honoring Miss Annie Mewborne and
Capt. Boyd Brown, whose we'd
ding will take place this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the First Chris
tan church, given by the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Mewborne in their home on sos
North Boulevard.
In the living room, lovely flow
err arrangements of peach color
gladioli and ivory were placed at
intervals about the room. Center
ing the dining room table, which
was laid with a lace cloth, was a
huge ~centerpiece of colorful sum-
mer flowers with white candles in
crystal holders. At one end of the
table was the wedding cake, and
at the other end was placed the
punch bowl.
Among the out-of-town guests en-
joying the affair with the honorees
and hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7.
Boone, of Rocky Mount; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Newborne, brother and
sister-in-law of the b~ride-elect, of
Hollywood, Calf: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Correll, of Raleigh, and Mrs.
H. Grady Pope, of Lumberton,
aunts of the b%ride-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Bridal Couple
To Be HOn0red
At Luncheon

Miss Ruth Vann, whose marriage
to Clarence D. Powell will take
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
st. Andrews-C Covenant Presbyter-
ian church, will be honored at a
luncheon to be given at moo today
by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Vann,
at Greenville Manor.
Besides the honoree and the
hostess, the following guests will
be present: Mrs. Florence P. Pow.
ell, Mrs. J.. H. Jackson, Mrs. H.
P. Jolitz, Miss Dorothy Powell, and
Mrs. James P. Parker, of Gin
ton; Mrs. G.. M. Cooper, of Ra-
leigh; Mrs. R. F. Holton, Miss
Minnie C. Vann,, Miss Marie Hatch,
Mrs. w. M. Vann, and Mrs. Mar
garet H. Scott, of Fayetteville;
Mrs. Robert 1. Powell and Mrs. r
H. Vann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
W. ". Gray Appointed
ACL Shop Machinist

Appointment Of w. W. Gray,
former machinist in the Whining
ton shops, Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road to shop engineer, Emerson
shops, Rocky Mount, has been an
nounced.
He has assumed his new duties
in the company's shops there.
At the same time the company
announced that c. E. St.-Amand
who for the past 80 years, has
served the company as an officer
in the Claims department, has re-
tired.
Entering railroad service in
1907, he acted as local counsel at
Conway, S. c.. and was later en-
ployed as special attorney in Flor
ence, S. c., later being appointed
chief claims attorney, which job
he held at the time Of his resigna-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
SENATE APPROVES
YADKIN CONTROL
Work On Pee Dee River
Also Approved; Ini-
tial Cost Set

WASHINGTON. July 5.-R -
The Senate authorized Friday flood
control on North Cardinals Yad-
kin-Pee Dee rivers at an initial
cost of 81, 1874, 900 for four dry dams
along the upper Yadkin.
Eventual cost of the flood con-
troll project, which does not in
clude any power dams as recon-
mended by Army Engineers, now
is estimated at $198, 1872, 600.
The project is part of the billion
dollar flood control bill approved
by the Senate Friday. The bill
makes such projects eligible for
construction by Army Engineers
with funds provided annually in the
War department civil functions ap-
preparation. The next regular ap.
preparation is due Tor use after
June 30, 1947.
Because the North Carolina pro-
ject was inserted as a Senate
amendment, the House must con-
cur in the authorization before the
President considers the bill.
The four dams authorized Friday
would be built at these costs: ST.
100, 500 for the Wilkesboro site; g.
OBS, 500 for the upper Wilke sboro;
81, 006, 700 for one dam and $811,-
900 for another near the mouth of
the Reddies river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Taft Places Deficit
Al Twelue Billions

WASHINGTON, July 5.-P-
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) estimated
in the Senate Friday that the feder-
al deficit for the new fiscal year
may reach $12, 600, 900, 900 and ac-
cused the Truman administration
of hypocrisy" on the subject of
initiation.
The Ohio Republican, singled out
by the President in his recent veto
of the OPA extender, told Senators
in the course of price control de-
bate that the White House is
shouting for a stable economy" at
the same time it's "basic policy
is stabbing that in the back"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Ruth Vann,
&. D. Powell
Comp|imented

Miss Ruth Vann and Clarence
Powell, whose wedding will take
place this afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
in St. Andrews-Covenant PresDy-
terrain church, were honored last
night after the rehearsal at a cake
cutting party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Cannon IN their
home on Adams street.
The hall in the home featured a
pink and green flower arrange
ment using gladioli and dahllas
and ferns. In the living and DIN
ing rooms a color scheme Of white
and yellow was carried out in the
flower arrangements. At n END
of the dining room table, which
was laid with a white taffeta cloth
inserted and edged in Irish lace
was placed a similar flower ar
rangement of white and yellow,
and at the other end was a Uttered
wedding cake topped with a NINA
ture bride and bridegroom, which
was surrounded with white and
yellow flowers. At each corner OF
the table was placed a white
miniature wedding slipper on a
satin bow shoWered with shasta
daisies.
Assisting the hosts during the
evening were Mrs. John Upchurch
of Clinton, Mrs. Ma garet Ward,
Mrs. A. Raymond Crow, Mrs. W.
A. Wilson, Miss Elsie Hennicker,
Mrs. o. A. Virgins, Mrs. H. b.
Moore, Mrs. Grace Reissner. and
Mrs. Arthur Williamson.
The guest list included the brld-
al party, members Of the immedl-
ate families, and out : OF = town
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Afternoon Circles
Of St. Andrews
To Meet Monday

The afternoon circles, and Mrs.
j. K. Bannerman's Circle No. 8,
of St. Acknowledgement Presby-
terian church, will meet Monday
morning at the church at IL o.
clock. From 1870 to II O'Clock
Mrs. R. C. Plat, Sr., will conduct
a joint Bible study. The Auxiliary
will meet from IL to lis o'clock
and Mrs. William Grissom will
have the program. The topic will
be What Does My Church Teach
About Baptism and The Lords Sup
PERI"
The following circles will meet
Monday evening: Circle No. g.
Mrs. w. P. Jores, at the church
at $50 o'clock. Circle No. 10
Mrs. R. A. Anton, at the church
at 8 o'clock. Circle No. 11-Mrs.
D. M. Holmes, at the church at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
ELECTIONS BOARD
GETS new APPEAL
John B. Allen Files Excep-
ton To Bladen Board
Return

RALEIGH, July 5.-tP-The
State Board of Elections Friday re-
ceived an appeal from a decision
of the Bladen county board OF cleo
tons to recount votes in the second
Democratic primary sheriff race.
The appeal was filed by John B.
Allen. who won the Democratic
nomination for sheriff by defeat
ing Lee G.. Priest by % votes in the
second primary last month.
The Bladen county board or
dered a recount of the votes in the
Bethel and Bladenboro precincts
following a protest filed last week
by Priest who contends that the
number Of ballots counted exceed
ed the number of names on the
poll books in those two precincts.
Pending action by the State
board, which is scheduled to meet
early next month, the Bladen
board is withholding the recount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
We The Women
Home-Vio|ation Can't Warrant Murder

civilized BEHAVIOR instead of
"red-blooded reaction" We had
better hold up as a normal reac-
ton something less violent than
murder.
Just how should a husband Cor
wl1e) with red blood in his veins
be expected to react to the viola
ton OF his home-in a time when
such an occurrence is not an I'M
common thing? Isn't it high time
we figured that out?
LET'S STRESS INTELLIGENCE
Shouldn't we give human beings
an Intelligent reaction to strive
toward, instead of talking about
red-blooded reactions?
IT We don't, and if most hus-
bands and wives are red-blooded
americans, we are going to be in
o a lot of murders.
For American homes are violat-
ed every day. Our divorce trials
testify to that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
BY RUTH
NEA Staff Writer

The Judge who freed Capt. Ar
.,;o B. Miller. who had confessed
t.at he killed his wife's sweet
aart when he found him in her
'on,e is reported to have said
liter handing down his verdict:
~ think any red-blooded Ameri-
oan would ave acted as you did
,,ndor similar circumstances. I
san.t think i is necessary to make
on example of you for society,""
T would have been better if
psnv red-olooded American had
hsen left out of the discussion.
Because so many homes are be-
inn violated today, we dare not
ass,me that murder is the natural
roaction of a red-blooded Ameri-
aon IN the tragic, though common
situation.
Under The circumstances, we
had better start talking about
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Top-Grade Nylons
To Remain Al 1876


ROGERS, Ark, July 5.-UR-
The price of top-grade nylons will
remain at $1.95 a pair for the i'm
mediate future, regardless of what
happens to OPA, Ernest L. Olrich,
president of the Munsingwear
company, said Friday.
Olrich said all manufacturers
Of nylons will be turning out 49,
600, 900 dozen pairs within a year.
The new 81. ZOO, 900 plant which he
is here to dedicate, will make 200,-
900 pairs, he said.
Better grades of hosiery will
eventually bring a slightly higher
price, with lower grades selling
cheaper, Olrich predicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Simon-Padrick

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Padrick an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Mildred Patricia Patrick, to James
A. Simon, June %. in Dillon, S. c.
Mrs. Simon is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh y.
Padrick, of Wilmington. Mr..
Simon is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Simon, Sr., of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon are making
their home with the bridegroom's
parents on ITO South Fourth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
executing
Compliments
Bridal Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
entertained last night in their home,
qO8 North Third street, at a cake
cutting party following the we'd
ding rehearsal of Miss Ellen Shan
nm and Dr.. Ralph Bertram Will
ljams. Jr.. whose wedding will
lake place this afternoon at 4:3O
,'clock in the First Christian
,hurch.
The home was arranged through
out with mixed spring flowers. The
dining room table was covered
With an all white imported organdy
10th with appliqued designs. The
filtered wedding cake, which was
surrounded by greenery from
which radiated satin streamers,
vas placed in the center, with
crystal candelabra holding white
.apers.
Guests we're greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bryan and in the receiv-
ing line we're the hosts and parents
Of the bridegroom-elect, the brid-
al couple, aunt of the bride-elect,
Miss jeanette Frey, and Miss
Thelma Pennington.
Mrs. James Craig was in charge
of the brides-book and Mrs. F. M.
Thompson escorted the guests into
the dining room where Mrs. John
Woodburn presided over the punch
bowl.
n the traditional manner, the
bride and bridegroom-elect cut
the first slice of the cake, then Mrs.
W. H. Smith continued cutting the
cake. Assisting in serving were
Miss Norma Louise Williams, Miss
Alma Brigham, Miss Ruth Ann
Fisher, Miss Marie Sutton, Misses
Jean and Joan Pulle1, and Miss
joyce Williams.
Goodbyes were exchanged by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Davis and to the
departing guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
CHERRY MAKES APPOINTMENT

RALEIGH, July s. W.H Gov.
Gregg Cherry Friday announced
the appointment of Mrs. Henry du
Pont, of Winterthur, Del. as a
member of the Tryon Palace COM
mission. The purpose of the group
is to work up plans for the re-
storation of Tryon Palace at New
Bern, an historical landmark. Mrs.
Dupont replaces S. Clay, Williams,
who declined the acceptance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
For Variety

Crabmeat Cocktail
Sweet and Sour Beef Heart
Broccoli
Wax Beans
Tomato-Avocado Salad
Lime Sherbet
(Recipes Serve Four)
Sweet and Sour Beef Heart
1 beef heart
8 ounce package noodles
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons drippings
Water to v
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups meat stock
4 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
l bay leaf
1-8 teaspoon thyme
2 whole cloves
Wash heart thoroughly and re-
move hard parts. Cook noodles in
boiling sailed water, drain and
add butter or margarine. Fill
heart with noodles and place skew.
ers across opening during cooking.
Brown on all sides in drippings.
Add a small amount Of water.
More may be added from time to
time as needed. Season with pep
per and salt. Cover tightly and
simmer three to four hours or I'M
til tender. Remove heart from
meat stock ard make sweet-sour
sauce as follows: Sift flour into
melted butter or margarine, add
meat stock and cook stirring con-
stantly until tnickened. Add re-
manning ingredients and allow to
simmer Is minutes. Reheat heart
in sauce and hot with sauce
poured over heart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
NOTICE

All society copy appearing in
the Sunday Star-News Society
section must be in the Star
News office before IL o'clock
today. No copy will be accept
ed for publication in the Sun
day section after this hour.
Sunday copy will be accepted
by the society editors during the
week.
Notices of engagement, mar
riages and births must be signed