davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
VIM. Bailey Dies
AT Hospital OF
Heart AiIment
Funeral Tuesday
For Manager OF
Power Company

vi liam Bailey. 81. Tor ten years
pc more manager IL the Henderson
interests ct The Carolina Power \
..gg, Company. died ~ Maria lar
r,m us-i,@l here a. 1870 u. III. -
~ a.'.r - weeks illness rr>Gltin-
..nw "a heart attack He had been
.r'ly..l% III size Suffering tnc IL
'.Ck u, til, ,i.iCr Tuesday morning
D.. LAST week.
Mr Eil.cy mad long been active III
cN.!Sh and civic affairs in lirndCr-
s.a. He MAS NcStryman ut Holy
.u"u ems Eg. opal church: mCmDrr
."G pas, president E: The licndvr-
ION Rotary ClG5: member q! the
Henderson post OF The American
Legion and the local vu!twr q! 10
ami q. was Il former dire dor ana
president O! the Henderson Cham
3or e.! CoTmCrcc: active III tho
Vance Co-nty Community ChcS;
and cher civic undertakings.
lie gruiuatcd al y {. State Col
L"g". Raleigh in 1911 in clCvt:Ic"
engineering. and went with the Car
.'.a ..H,r & Ligh' Company tn
s.r ..'.r his graduation. AND haa
..,U .... Inc company continuous
'y s...s 'arn cccpt for his SvrVIC,
u '.u u,.y in World War /. AT
~'.., College he wus "a member OF
~i..'U NJ fraternity.
Mr.. Bailey is survived by his wife.
Mrs. 'la'tIr Lucy Aston BAILEY: -
SON. JOAN WIylcS. student al the CnI-
N"vs.'r 60. North Carolina: Il daughter.
Martina EvIlImy. q: 'nr home. sis
ter. AIRS. Marshall Delaney Hay
wood. 90. RalrI@h. - hy.l-S!Sicr. Mis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
BACK ACHE
DUE TO KIDNEYS?
Read This: If cx

Heao inns: II excess aciGity of vnur
urn" makes Your back ache. So Won rroon
= 5" E"I Get up three or four times a
hisi' To pass wafer. IuN b,. of good Cher
ihitr generations ago u famous do.,nr
hu'ic"d that hundreds of has patients had
inns bi'hachr He Developed a rncd,cinr
nLdt. OF exactly the rl.hr amour, of SIX.
'c.h ne'hS' roots. vegetables. and balsams
truly Natures own way to relief
Nov millions have uStd n. Thu, ,r,J;-
cine rs DE-. kilfncf's swamp Root. In.
,'ii'!y you take II. :; starts To work
flushing out those excess acids that NAV
~ s ,iuS'hs your backachc =. increasing
'hr no" "t ur'ue to help ease that burning
sensation when you pass water and
.'.N bladder irritation that makes YOU
get up nights Caution take as directed
% j say rs really marvellous.
for tree trial supply. send to Dent. u.
iSilncr 81 Co. lnc.. Box l2s5. Stonfo-J
S"hn. Or-Set full-si.cd bottle Of Swami.
Noot to-day AT your drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
townsville Highway
Land IS Transferred

y tract of 81 l-2 acres on the Hen
dcrSun-TownSville highway WAS
transferred To Tukcy Vaughan and
wife by Herman y. Davis and wifi"
for 500 and other considerations m
enc OF the five realty actions al the
register III deeds office during tn"
Weekend.
Mary II. II. Case conveyed twn
lots IN Hcnd,rSun township IL lvHTi
". Blacklcy for $40 and other c"n-
SidcraiionS. and larl ". Blackicy
transferred the properties back !"
her for $40 and other considerations
\ lot ON Andrews avenue ~. con
vCycd To ". II. Hester, il. ant vie
by G.. {. Brown ana vii" i"s >lO'
and other c,usIdCrau'ms.
T. II. Hicks and wife solid = l"'
ON the OXiurd-ilvuivrsun r"Hd l.
William NJ Franklin I"r Sluu an
other sid"ratI"n$.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
Nelu Terms Starred
ByCountyO Officers
Ooths Are Token,
Services Begun
Throughout List

All county officers chosen III the
November ; elections. together with
lhoSc elected by the Vance Board OF
Ounty Commissioners today. were
sworn i'll and began new terms today.
Nowhere along the line MAS there Il
Jingle change. except where 4 Nasun-
~ had occurred by resignation. anG
iur coroner.
T.. .. Falkncr Was sworn IN 10y +.
=. Hight for u new luUr-Nvur term as
clerk oi superior court, ana tulhN-'
IN turn administered the ual- 20
sheriff f.. a Cuttrrll. Register ID
Deeds II. NJ. Robinson. both tor tour
$uar terms: Recorder Il. +. Clements
.Ur Il tWO-year term. and 10 Henry
y. Hight r. l.. Fleming and ;. i.
Rogers for new terms as county COM
IIIsSIunerS. each for twu years. aEu
Herbert y. Ellis as county corUnc".
:hrrlif Cuttrcll appointed l.. +.
r'alkner and W. G.. Watkins. Jr. To-
farther service as his deputies.
Officials and employees named by
The commissioners were as follows:
ii"uIy W. Hight as chairman OF the
board. reelected. Irvine B. Watkins
=. county attorney and as prosecutor
of the recorders court. Miss DOru-
thea WuodlIci as county accountant .
r. VI. Dorsey as tax collector: {. i.
Lowry aS recorder protein: ChaIImJ"
Hight amt Attorney Watkins a GUS
tDGIau> ui county securities. Mi.
Lucy Taylor a. superintendent Of 'aU
county home. Mrs. G.. +. GElSSum a.
superintendent of tho Scott HIEh".
SauaturIuu: Julia Montague super
,urcudvut OF the tuberculosis y. +
ui Jubilee hospital. Or. Vance -.
Rollins a. physician for both luu"'-
culusIS hospitals. All personnel n"lu-
ed by the commissioners serve iur
ON" wear
T.. l.. Fleming. vino recently re
signed as chairman amt as - member
OF the board ui trustees -! The Perry
library. was elected as u county
member of the board. Sl,|rcru'u.
Mrs T.. O. Young. who has moved
from the county. Mr.. FLCmng resign
ed several months aga and 81 thar.
time was succeeded by !. W. Jenkins.
by appointment from the donors.
The commissioners designated
Citizens Bank K Trust Company as
custodian for general county funds
and the FIRST National Bank 10y
county school funds. as they both
have been for decades.
Jesse Young was reelected as court
house janitor.
Watkins. who was reelected today
as county attorney and prosecutor in
recorders court. resigned both places
two months ago. lie will continue To
receive $500 annually as county uttor-
neN. but was given Il RAISE from 500
To SlI5 per month as prosecutor III
the recorders court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
IF 4 minor nature.

Of Z minor nature.
a woods fire ON the Raleigh ro, ,
was answered at enc u'cl.ct S,,
day and NJ damage WAS rcrnr,,
Al BIS o'clock this morning. =, ~,
stove at the LIggct,- Myers uir,"a VII
Spring street caught fire bu, nn ,,n W"
age WAS listed from that. ''''-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
AROUND TOWN
LEGION MEETING

The American Legion post Will
meet tomorrow night AT 100 O'Clock
at the Legion hut, members were re
minded tOdaN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-02
Two Minor Calls Are
Answered By Firemen

Fircmcn received two calls during
the week end, both of the fires being
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Aubrey N. Haines, 7S,
Arcade Meat Dealer, Dies

Funeral services for Aubrey NJ
Haines, 78, meat dealer at the Ar
cade Market, who died Sunday at
his home, 300 Thirteenth street
NV, will be held at II a m. tomor-
row at st. Stephen and the IN
carnation Church. Burial win be
in Herndon, Va.
Mr.. Haines, born In Ashburn, Va,
when that town was called Farm
well, moved to Herndon and oper-
ated a candy store there during the
early part of this century. He came
to Washington AZ years ago and
for many years had a shop at the
Arcade. He worked through Sat-
urday, the day before he died OF
a heart attack.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Mary Haines; two sons, Clar-
ence Roy Haines, Washington, and
Walter Carl Haines of Arlington; a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Rowley,
Washington; four grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Reid 5. Baker, s.,
Dies in His Office

Reid S. Baker, So, an illustrator for
scientific publications of the Navy
photographic Office, died yesterday
of heart attack at his Office in
the Navy Department Building.
Mr.. Baker, who lived at 1343
Locust road NV, was born in jack
son Summit, Pa, and came to Wash
ington at an early age. He attended
what is now Mckinley High School.
When he was 81 years old he entered
Government service and for five
years was with the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey in the Philippine
Islands.
Resigning to enter private busi-
ness, he returned to Washington and
for time was a real estate dealer.
For several years he operated
camera and gifts shops in the down.
town area. He joined the Hydro
graphic Office about seven years ago.
Mr.. Baker was a charter member
of the Washington Lions Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances M. Baker; daughter, Miss
Peggy Lou Baker; two sons, Reid
S., jr., and Charles J. Baker, all of
Washington, and a daughter, Mrs.
Barbara B. Christoffersen of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday at Gawler's funeral home.
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-10-08
mrs. Hutchinson, Author
|0f Short Stories, Dies

Mrs. Marguerite J. Hutchinson, 48
of 604 Van Buren street NV, died
yesterday at Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
A native of washington, Mrs
Hutchinson attended George Wash
ington University. For the last Is
years, until i'll health forced her res
ignation four months ago, she had
been employed in the Children's
Bureau Of the Labor Department.
She was the author of several
short stories that had been pub
lished in women's magazines and
was working on a book about the
experiences of a combat pilot during
theSwar.
Mrs. Hutchinson was member oi
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church.
Surviving are three sons, John L..
William D. and Robert A: Hutchin-
son; her mother, Mrs. William E
Saunders. and a grandson, all OF
Washington, and a brother, Arthur
T. Saunders, Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral services will be held at lC
am. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
and q classmate Of Mr.. Pinc6ot at

and q classmate Of Mr.. Pinchot at
Yale.
The burial service was read by the
Rev. Harry J. Fenwick, pastor Of
the Milford Episcopal Church OF the
Good Shepherd of which Mr.. Pinchot
was communicate.
Mr.. PinchOt, who was elected
Governor of Pennsylvania in 1922
and again in 1880, died at the age
OF 81 in New York Friday night after
a long illness.
Gov. Martin, in a proclamation,
ordered all State offices closed yes
lterdaY for the services.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

WHITE, HENRY C. To the Members OF
Columbia Lodge, No. 126,
y 81; :: J; ]
[ uA(2ESA( Loyal Order of Moose: You
I are notified of the death OF
EeASA Brother HENRY c. WHITE,
w III on october 6, 1946. Moose
!E services will be held at z
y PM October at Nalley's
Funeral Home, 522 Sth st.
Sc Burial Wednesday at II am. at Cedar
Hill Cemetery You are requested to at
tend MAURICE A. COOPER, Governor.
GERALD j. GODBoUT, Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

BROWN, MAGGIE. Officers and men,
~k bers of Columbia Temple, No.
NH 422, I. B. P. o. e. of w, are
f~l Notified of the death of Daughter
N~ MAGGIE BROWN Session OF
VIZ sorrow Tuesday. october 8, 1916,
~ at $50 pm. Funeral Thursday,
october 10, at l pm, from
Evening star., 1946-10-08

JANsSON, HJORDIS. Members of Drott
Lodge. No. 16S, Vasa order of
~ America, are notified of the
ssSEA death. on October B, 1946, of
ASTSS2 Mrs. HJORDIS JANSSON, late a
&HSfY member of this society Lodge
w ser<Dces for cur deceased sister
~ will be held at Chambers Funeral
Home, 14th and Chaplin SITS. NV, on We'd
nesday afternoon, october 8, at 2:30
O'Clock. Members and friends invited to
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Death Ruled Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued a certificate OF suicide
in the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Grant, so, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
patient, who was found in a sitting
position beneath a doorknob last
night with an undergarment tied
around her neck and to the knob.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

BILLS, AURELIA On Tuesday, october
6, s946 at her residence, 6003. Bath pl.
NV, AURELIA BILLS, beloved wife Of John
and daughter of Dr. c. E. Brown of Round
Hill Va. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 I4th st. NV.
nf fnnnral later
Evening star., 1946-10-08

for our late sister, KATHARINE WARNER
BY order of
CHRISTINE SRAMEK, Worthy Matron.
MARY HUSSEY. Secretary.
WHITE, HENRY CAMPBELL. On Sun
day, October 6, 1916, HENRY CAMPBELL
WHITE, beloved cousin of j. H. Smell and
Capt. o. E. Smell of Phoenix, Va. Friends
may call at VIM. ]. Nalley's Funeral Home,
522 9Th st. Sc, where services will be held
on Wednesday, October 8, at IL am Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Members ef Colum-
please take notice
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Funeral Services Held
For Clifford Pinchot
BY ths Assoeioisd Press

MILFORD. Pa, Oct. S.-Funeral
services for former Gov. Clifford
Pinchot were held yesterday on the
lawn of his home, Grey Towers,
here. Burial followed in the Mil
ford Cemetery.
State officials, members of the
Pinchot family, friends and neigh
bors attended the service conducted
by DR.. Henry L. Reed, a retired
Presbyterian minister of New York
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Sen. Morkey to Speak

Brig Gen. D. John Markey, Re-
publican candidate for the Senate
from Maryland. will speak from
tbs to 1880 o'clock tonight over
station VOL. He will discuss tax
alton, Communism and military
preparedness.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
1n Mrttturtattt

HEY, sERGT. CHARLES H.. JR. In
sad but loving remembrance Of
49, my dear son, Sergt. CHARLES Il.
aEx Service 'e of his MnU country Fsa three u sears
l ago today, october 8, 1943.
1 never thought, dear son, when you left
home,
You never would return; -. ,,
never thought your death so near.
More and more each day I miss you,
Friends may think the wound is healed;
But they little know the, sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
i often sit and think of you,
No eyes can see me weep,
But deep within my heart. dear son,
Your smiling face l keep p.oruvp
MAGRUDER, HEZEKIAH r. In loving
RranSsss S oqT afaE Err
day. az October s. 1855.
October brings sad memories
vo OF , loved one ne sorsotten gone 70 rest
BY the ones who loved you best.
With broken hearts we watched you
Although we loved you dearly,
loyzsa VIII WIFE nj eHihDsrs nfSs ny
WOOD, PFC. THOMAS E. In sad
but loving remembrance OF Pfc.
~e THOMAS E. WOOD, who passed
b away one year ago today, Oc-
IA tober 8. 1945. on Okinawa.
A rare flower from our garden has been
plucked. One that will never be replaced,
but his memory will always lfnger.
We were not there with you In your hour
of sadness, dear son. but our sad hearts
were with you.
thousand treasured memories will always
keep hip near,
Deep and evSfsErowing pride will make him
Y YMoTIR. DAD AND FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Garh nf Thanka

CLARK, JAMES The family of the late
JAMES CLARK wishes to extend its deep
est thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who called and sent flowers to express
their sympathy and consolation in our time
of bereavement
MRS. MARY z. CLARK AND SONS. O..
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Kai Shek Forces
 Take Changchun

MANNING, China, May 27,-(4) -Chiang Kai Shek's forces push ed northward toward a battle with Chinese communists at Harbin while U. s. General George Mar shall prepared the groundwork for reopening peace negotiations by the Generalissimo. Dispatch es from both independent and progovernment papers, place the government troops in the vicinity of Tewhei, 90 miles southeast of communist held Harbin.
 Tewhei is so miles northeast of Changchun, the Manchurian capital. The city was retaken easily by Chiang's men Thursday and the communists withdrew.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Communists Win Plurality In Prague

PRAGUE, May 27, -P-Com- munists emerged as the strongest political party in CzechOslovakia on the basis of substantial re- turns in yesterdays parliament ary election. They won a plural ity in Prague, but returns are not yet in from outlying districts.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

Another effort will be made this afternoon.
 After a tWo-and-ond-One-half- hour conference this morning, when Lewis and his negotiating committee met with Secretary Krug, Coal Administrator, and his deputy Vice Admiral Morfelt, Lewis stalked out and told news men, the Secretary sent this message, We meet again at three"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
ALEXANDERS RETURN TO NOME

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander and child, formerly of Nome, and who heve been with the CAA in Anchorage, returned today with the Alaska Airlines Mrs. Alex ander is the former Betty Jefford.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
FORSHAUG CHILD DIES BY SUFFOCATION

Jens Forshaug, former chief of police of Nome, and his wife, who have been living in Fairbanks since they left Nome were sad denad last Week with the death of their infant child.
 Death was caused by suffoca- ton, and also from an enlarged thymus gland, examination re- Vealed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

The recapture of Changchun is renewal of direct negotiations between opposing factions and brought optimistic prediction in Peiping paper, Hsin Min Pao, of general truce to be arranged by Tuesday"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Lewis Fails Settle Strike At Conference

WASHINGTON, May 27, -CP)- John l.. Lewis failed again to set tie the strike which virtually halted all soft coal production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Small Fry Easter Party

There almost must be rabbit ana
chicken cookies to make this party
an Easter one. If you use gooo'
simple recipe, the children can
at least help to make them II no,
do the whole job themselves. Inal
will make the party nuch more
fun when it's presented.
Plain Cookies
PIP cups sifted flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
IL teaspoon salt.
l cup sugar.
l egg.
l teaspoon vanilla.
% cup shortening.
Cream shortening and sugar,
Beat in egg. Add vanilla. Mix
and sift 2 cups flour, baking
powder and salt. Add to the first
mixture and then add sufficient
additional sifted flour to form q
dough which is just stiff enough t.
roll. Chill thoroughly. Roll 1-8-lnct
thick, cut into rabbit and chici
shapes, and bake on ungreasee
cookie sheets, at 375 degrees fol
8 minutes. A little sugar sprinklee
on these cookies is an excellent
addition. You can make eyes II
the Easter rabbit with currants, OF
hits of same.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Garden Club
To Meet Today

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold the April meeting this
morning at II o'clock in St. James
Great Hall with Mrs. J. Henry
Gerdes, president, in charge.
The program for the morning
will be on the Identification OF the
beaches, since this is one of the
major points stressed by the state
garden club president, Mrs. A. S.
Kitchener, on the years program
Mrs. John A. Snyder and Mrs. Rus
sell Wood, president of the Lions
auxiliary, and R. L. Benson from
the Lions club will speak. Specia
guests of the club will be Lester
Newell and Relman Robinson o!
Wrightsville Beach, Louis B. Or
ren from Fort Fisher, w. H. How
ard, Fort Fisher, and J. L. Long
worth of Carolina Beach. Mrs. Ce.
Gil Appleberry will also be present
and have on exhibit some marine
specimens. At the close of the
meeting there will be an open dis.
cussion.
A report of the Garden club s
pilgrimage conducted in Whining.
ton two weeks ago will be given
by the chairman Mrs. Dan Penton
and Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue.
The executive committee will
convene at 1890 o'clock.
The annual election of officers
will take place at this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

This pinwheel design will be a
prize winner everywhere. Use No
80 cotton for daintier squares;
string for quick sturdy ones.
One square crocheted in string
and you've a lovely dolly. Join a
number for larger pieces. Pattern
1916 has directions for square.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star News, Household Arts Dept.
259 W. 18th St., New York II, N
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID.
DRESS, and PATTERN MUM.
Der.
Our newest Needlework Book
1916 edition, is yours for only Fiji.
teen Cents more-1O4 illustrations
of designs for chochet, knitting
toys, home decoration, embroideru
and a Free Pattern for three NOT.
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
YWCA Annual
M e citing Set
For Tonight

Wilrnington's Young Women's
Christian association will hold it's
spring meeting at the WV, Third
and Grace streets, this eve
ming at o'clock. Mrs. J. D. Free
man, president of the organiza-
ton, will preside over the brief
business session when reports of
the annual membership enroll
ment, now in progress, will be
given by the membership COM
mittee.
Miss Oolooah Burner of Little
Switzerland, will discuss women
and Today's World'' and will be
introduced by Miss Edna Bessent
of the Blue Triangle Business
Girls club. She has had long and
varied experience as speaker
and discussion leader of adult
and young peoples groups through
out the United States. Much of
her work has been with clubs,
conferences, colleges and high
school students, mothers and
teachers of adolescent girls, church
groups and with boards of COM
naittees, staff and members of the
YWCA.
Miss Burner is a graduate of
De Paw university, and has
masters degree in religious edu-
cation from Teachers college, Co.
lumbia university, with further
graduate study at Union Theolo-
gical Seminary and the New School
for Social Research. Recently she
took part in a scientific research
project in Virginia, with DR.. Ruth
Harreu of the Research depart
ment of Columbia university, ex-
ploring the relation of vitamin B
to the learning process. She has
also taught in two colleges, sub
|jects ranging from the Bible and
English Literature to general psy-
chology and Creative dramatlcs.
The evenings program will In
clude vocal solo by Miss Mar
4garet Smoot. A social hour with
a tour of the building and refresh
ments will follow the discourse.
lHostesses of the evening will be
residence girls: Misses Rosanna
Bishop, Villa Mae Cox, Louise
Holloman, Z Ann Johnston, Judith
Johnston, Dolores King and Sue
Smith. 9@
All members, both renewed and
new, are invited to attend the
meeting and to bring prospective
members also. The membership
committee includes: Mesdames T.
R. Smith, Addison Hewlett, W. A.
Fonvielle, Misses Maria Davis
and Nell MacRae. They urge that
all reports be turned in to the
YWCA staff as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The slogan "Renew and Get
Two" should stimulate the inter-
est of the old members and en-
roll numerous new ones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Begins
Tour 0fState

CHAPEL HILL, April 8.-During
its coming spring concert tour,
opening April IL and continuing
through May IT, the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra, under the d.
|rection Of DIR. Benjamin F. Swain,
will give free children's concerts
in all the cities and towns where
adult concerts are scheduled, it
was announced here today
Eight child soloists will appear
on the children's programs, and a
young Chapel Hill artist, Mrs. Jack
Wilkins, the former Miss Johnsie
Bason, will sing on the opening
program in Shelby, April u.
The tentative schedule for the
six-week tour has been announced
as follows:
Shelby, April IL; Hickory Is;
Gastonia, April 16; Charlotte,
April II; Hendersonvine, April 10;
Chapel Hill, April %; Salisbury,
April % Asheville, April "a; Win
ston-Salen, April 26; Greensboro,
April 90; Raleigh, April 30;
Durham, May /; Leaksville, May
2; Burlington, May 8; Reidsvi1le
May 6; Roanoke Rapids, May Z;
Rocky Mount, May 8; Goldsboro
May 9; Wilson, May 10; Raleigh
May IL; Cherry Point, May II;
Kinston, May 10; New Bern, May
IA; Wilmington, May IL; Fayette.
vile, May is, and High Point, May
II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

The Easter of Dummies and little
chicks and, gaily colored candy
eggs is a children's season. It Of
fers a very fine time to have a
young party.
Ice cream spells party to
young ones, no matter what the
season. Here's an inexpensive,
easily made ice cream which
should produce a creamy, smooth
result. Try it and see
Magic Vanilla Ice Cream
2-3 cup sweetened condensed
milk.
10 cup water.
1 IL teaspoons vanilla.
l cup whipping cream.
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
water and vanilla. Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze
in freezing unit of refrigerator
until half frozen. Scrape from
tray. Beat until smooth, but not
melted. Replace in freezing unit
until frozen.
Serve this creamy ice cream in
individual dishes, decorated with
brightly-colored jelly beans, which
are crunchy with the ice cream.