davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Use Butterscotch Cream Sunday

beaten, l tablespoon plain gelatin,
3 tablespoons cold water.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Com.
bine cornstarch; sugar and salt.
Gradually add cold milk, mixing
well to prevent Jumping; stir in
molasses and scalded milk. Cook
over hot water until mixture
thickens fabou1 8 minutes).
To prevent the egg yolks from
Jumping, blend a small amount of
cooked mixture with egg yolks.
Mix well and add to the remand
er of the custard filling.
Cook owe hot water about l
minute. Remove from stove. Stir
in gelatin. Ccol until custard be-
gins to firm.
Pour into sherbet glasses. Top
with whipped cream.
If you have any rice let on your
pantry shelves. use it up before
hot weather spoils it. But don't
buy rice now-it is needed for
famine relief.
SUNDAYS MENU
balanced Meals That Save Focd)
BREAKFAST: Melon, fried
eggs with pressed ham, bran
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Recreation Events
In City Scheduled

Activities scheduled at the vari-
GUS Recreation centers this week
will include the following:
Monday: 7:30-Scout Troop No.
10 at Lake Forest center; $3.50
Rhythm Band and Folk Dancing
at Cornelius Harnett center; 800
-Bingo at Maffitt Village center;
and 8:00-Ladies card club at Mes
bitt Courts center.
Tuesday: 800 Mems club at
Nesbitt Courts center; $50
Bridge at Maffitt Village center
4:00-Wheel meet at Lake Fores
center; 3:30-Shuffle Board tour
nament at Cornelius Harnett cen
ter.
Wednesday: 1920 - Bridge clua
at Lake Forest center; 6:00-Cuh
Scouts at. Lake Forest center; SOC
"Wednesday Night Bridge club al
Lake Forest center; 800 Aero
club at Lake Forest center; 8:3(
Square dance at Maffitt Village
center; and 8:00-Bingo at Nesbitt
Courts center.
Thursday: 400 - Horse She's
tournament at Nesbitt Courts cen.
ter; 8:00-Bingo at Maffitt Village
center; 400 - Shuttle Board tour.
nament at Lake Forest center:
7:30 = Cape Fear Rifle club al
Lake Forest center.
Friday: 8:30-square Dance a
Maffitt Village e r; 800
Teen Age club at Lake Forest ce...
ter; 800 - Teen Tavern club al
Cornelius Harnett center; 800
Teen Age club at Nesbitt Courts
center.
Food is today the most sough'
after commodity in the world, ane
Americans are challenged to VIII
the globa) war against hunger
Growing a garden is one way t,
help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

mullins, butter or fortified
margarine. orange marina
lade, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable soup,
oven = fried chicken, mashed
potatoes, succotash, beet and
cabbage slaw, butterscotch
cream, coffee, milk.
SUPPER Chicken soup in
cups, tomatoes stuffed with
cottage cheese and chives,
Media toast (made from stale
bread, sliced peaches, cream,
tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Miss Anderson,
M. Worth Smith
Wed In Church

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson of Watha, Macon
Worth Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. @. Smith of Willard. we're mar
ried June rs at 1880 pm. in Watha
Methodist church with the Rev. W..
C. Benson of Burgaw, officiating.
The church was decorated IN pine
and ivy with white gladioli and
lilies accented with sevea-branch
candlelabra.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Walter Padge%.
pianist, and Arthur Billiard Of Sa-
vannah, an uncle of the bride,
sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life"
and Because"
The bride entered the church
with her father who gave her n
marriage. Her bridal gown was of
white silk marquisette featuring a
sweetheart neckline. The fitted
bodice was trimmed with lace and
the three-quarter length sleeves
sheared at the elbows. The veil
Of silk net with lace scallops fell
gracefully from a silk coronet of
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations tied with tuile
and sweetpeas and her only oraa-
ment was a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. C. S. Roberts Of Wrights-
vile Beach, sister Of the bride,
was matron-of = honor. Her gown
was of yellow marquisette en-
broidery eyelet featuring a fitted
bodice and full skirt. she carried
a nosegay of m e summer
flowers.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Esther Padgett of Watha, sis
ter Of the bride, and Miss Betty
Smith of Willard, sister of the
bridegroom. Their gowns were
Identical featuring marquisette
over taffeta with sweetheart neck
line, fitted bodice and full skirts.
Mrs. Padgett's gown was of pink
and Miss Smiths gown was blue.
They carried nosegays of mixed
summer flowers.
Mr.. Smith served his son as best
man and the ushers were Julian
Mills and Johnnie Cottle of Watha.
Other attendants included Little
Connie Meile Johnson, cousin of
the bride, who was the flower girl.
Her gown was of white organdy
featuring a sweetheart neckline
and full skirt over green net. Her
small nosegay was of mixed sum-
mer flowers.
Mrs. Anderson, the brides
mother, an afternoon dress of
aqua cable mesh with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of rec
roses.
Mrs. Smith, the bridegroom S
mother, wore an afternoon dress
of blue crepe with white accesso
ries. Her corsage Was of white
carnations.
Following the wedding a small
reception was held for member.
of the wedding party, immediat,
families and close friends.
The couple left on a weddjn,
trip to western North Carolina
The bride chose for her travel
a two-piece blue crepe dress wit
white lace, and white accessories
Her corsage was of flowers from
her bridal bouquet. Upon their re
turn. they will make their HON
in Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Dorothy Bordeaux,
James Ivey Married


Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Teachev cf
Sunset PARK, announce the mar.
riage Of their daughter. Dorothy
Bordeaux, to James Houston Ivey,
on July 8.
The cerHnony took place at the
home of the brides parents. They
are now making their home in the
city.
More than eight million pounds
OF fresh fruits and vegetables are
wasted annually by careless shop
ners. Use your eyes, not your
hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Wilmington Assembly
Plans Beach Party

Wilmington Assembly, No. u.
Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
have a supper party at Wrightsville
Beach on Thursday, July Is.
Members will meet at the home
of the mother advisor, Mrs. F. D.
Flick, 4 Lagoon drive, Northern Ex-
tension. During the afternoon or
early evening they will leave for
supper on the beach. All members
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Hewett- Branch Vows
Spoken At Conway

Mrs. Mary E. Branch of Whining
ton. and John p HeWett of Supply,
were married IN Conway, S. c., on
July 7 at 4 o'clock by Probate
Judge Blanton.
Only relatives of the couple were
present. They are making their
home in Supply where Mr.. Hewett
is engaged in farming.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Stanton Cul-
pepper Of Meridian, Miss. an
nounce the birth of a son, Gary
Stanton, j., July II. Mrs. Cul-
pepper is the former Hazel Spoon
er Of Winter Park.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

is stocked with good food and is stated by a
galley steward and an engineer for the auxili-
ary motors. There are always six young
apprentice pilots aboard to sail the boat and
do the chores
1T is good life" the men agree, "provid-
ing the weather's o X But if people could see
us in the winter. pitching around in heavy
seas at ten below zero, they wouldn't think
we had it so damn easy. Try running around
on that deck up there when there's four inches
OF ice on every line, or swinging aboard a
freighter in a sixty y-mile gale! Mister, it's
break-bone business"
YEAH" Steward Cox puts in, sticking his
head out of the galley door, "And if you think
this wardrooms cozy now, you ought to see
it in winter storm. It's like trying to keep
house in barrel that's rollin' down hill
There are drawbacks, all right, but the
Boston pilots stick to their profession for
years on end. It's seldom that one quits be-
fore the retirement age of 65 They're strictly
career men all have spent eight to 10
years. apprenticeship aboard the schooner
During that time they studied every inch of
the harbor by actual cruising around, and by
poring over stacks of unbelievably compG-
Gated charts. When they were ready to sit
for their state and federal licenses, they spent
months on the bridges of every type of ship,
sailing in and out through the treacherous
channels of the harbor and studying how the
seasoned pilots worked. When a fedgling
pilot takes his first ship into dock, he already
knows the harbor like his own vest pocket
What - No Smoking? 4
lHE Boston pilots have proud tradition
and they're proud men. They get along fine
with ships captains, because SO out of 100
captains respect their seamanship But heaven
help the skipper who tries to bully them
Recall one old codger," says pilot of 20
years standing, "he was master of a coastwise
freighter - drew nineteen foot Well, took
his ship out from the dock in the devils own
blizzard Half an hour out and was so caked
with ice, twould've took six men to carry my
hat! My nerves were swapping all the way,
and when figured was clear of the worst
breathed good and deep and lit up fat cigar
So what does this old dodo do but yell at me:
Pilot, l don't allow no smokin' on my
bridge just stared at him. Captain
said, did 1 hear you rightly?' And he
said, Pilot, you did. 1 don't allow no
smokin' on my BRIDGE
'Well, sir, put out the cigar very slow,
and decided to give the old cuss good les
son. turned to the hand at the wheel and
gave him wink Then hollered out orders
to stop the ship and turn about The captain
Continued on page I9
Evening star., 1946-11-03

around the long table in their cozy quarters,
they might almost be a group of bank direc-
tors They're less formal than bank directors,
though; they while away the time at cards or
reading magazines. They talk about ships
constantly, but they're not interested in the
part of ship that's above water - just the
part below
In this business, you've got to know
what's going on under the keel of your ship"
says Captain Nat Abbott, chunky, leather
skinned man, IS years pilot when you're
taking big freighter up shallow channel,
you won't have more than two or three feet
OF water to spare in some spots. And if pilot
ever lets ship kiss bottom, it's all up with
him."
~What Does She Dxaw7"
MEN in the wardroom always talk about
draw" Captain Dick Roach, who has been
reading the sports page in his bunk, gets up,
looks at his watch. Guess I'll go up on deck"
he yawns That coastwise tanker's about
due"
Four pilots look up from their GIN
rummy hands. ''What does she draw?''
they all ask automa tically.
'Twenty-nine foot" says Captain Roach.
I'm taking her up to Everett Docks
Tight squeeze, this tide" says one card
player.
"Oh, don't know" says another Back
in thirty-two took ship up there just about
this tide. Don't recall her name but she drew
good thirty-one'
Ouch!" says someone. I'D hate to been
layin' on bottom when she went over me-
"Layin' on bottom! He'll, mister, you
couldn't've slipped sheet of newspaper under
that keel"
That reminds me" puts in another pilot,
of the time had Swede ship - Scande-
hoovia, or something.
"What'd she draw" they chorus.
And 50 the time goes - one tall story after
another - or perhaps they're more correctly
deep" stories.
Endless Job, Endless Talk
l HERE are "a licensed men in the Boston
Pilots Association, and the schooner always
has at least half dozen in her wardroom
That number is fairly constant because as fast
as pilots leave to take ships in, other pilots
bringing ships out from the docks arrive, and
are picked up by the schooner's rowboat The
faces in the wardroom keep changing, but the
talk is always the same.
The harbor folk think the pilots have a fine
life. They're well paid. highly respected and
they can often rest a couple of days on shore
or on the schooner between jobs. The schooner
Evening star., 1946-05-26

served in alcohol. A number of species,
DR.. Schultz wrote, are new to science.
On Dr.. Schultzs return after the tests
his findings will be studied in labora-
tories here and described for publica-
ton in scientific journals.
Operating from small boat off the
reefs, Dr. Schultz uses local poison
to bring up specimens from recesses
of coral formations
These he pops" into a preservative
while their colors are still bright. Re-
Gently school of hungry sharks gatn-
cred around his boat and tagged it
back to the Bowditch. Sailors shot and
harpooned them from the decks, laying
out dozen in short order.
A colleague of DR.. Schultz, DR.. J. P. E.
Morrison, also of Washington, an asso-
ciate curator of mollusks at National
Museum hopes to find still larger
specimens of the giant clam for his
museum.
In making surveys of marine life
scientists have had the use of special
underwater cameras developed by the
Navy and capable of taking colored
Evening star., 1946-05-26

of Archdeacon He1nming Robson in
Tewkesbury Abbey, Englands most ia
nous Norman Abbey Church which has
eight or 10 efigies dating from the
time of the Crusaders and early Eng
lish history. Mr.. Bakers is the only
one erected there in modern times He
also made recumbent memorial of
Canon Woodward, founder of Lancing
College, Sussex, and two other clerical
portraits.
At the beginning of the World War.
the sculptor, endeavoring to join the
British Army, was rejected for some
trifing disability. He came to the
United States the year before we entered
the war, and subsequently served in the
American Army as a sergeant, first
class, in the Medical Corps, and was
stationed at the Army Medical Museum
here in Washington. His models for
false hands and casts of shell-torn faces
were invaluable to reconstruction
surgeons.
Although he has lived in New York
for many years, Mr.. Baker has spent
frequent intervals in Washington. A
list of portrait busts and statues he has
created would read like a section of
who's Who" He is the only sculptor
with three marble busts of Chief
Justices in our Supreme Court: White.
Taft and Hughes. He has portrayed
eight American Presidents for installa-
tions in Washington, Boston, Buffalo
and Belgium. He made two heroic
marble statues of Delaware patriots for
Statuary Hall, at the Capitol; bronze
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Cathedral Builder 10 Be- Commemorated

crossing, the north and south transepts,
north porch, east cloister, existing por-
tions of the nave, north nave aisle and
the College of Preachers.
Bryant Baker, sculptor of the Bishop
Freeman effigy, has created an impress
sive figure in the tradition of such
memorials, established centuries ago.
At the same time he has given it mod
ern simplicity and qiuet dignity, in
keeping with the present age. An idea
of the statue can be derived from the
full-length view here reproduced, which
reveals the excellent likeness the sculp-
tor has obtained in his modelling of
Bishop Freeman's head.
The free-running vine ornament on
the pillow is symbolic Of the Holy Sac
rament. INC is the abbreviation of the
Greek word meaning Jesus. These ap-
pear also on the upper edge along with
the Greek letters Alpha and Omega
(signifying Jesus first and last). At
the bishops feet is the open book of
life, on the pages of which are carved
in low relief two of his principal
achievements: The building of the Col
lege of Preachers and the north tran
sept.
Bryant Baker is unusually we'll quail
fed for this commission. English
born, he comes of a line of sculptors
His father, John Baker of London, was
one of the foremost ecclesiastical sculp-
tors of his day, and specialist in SYM
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Juvenile Delinquency Problem
Continued From Page B-4.)

Continued From Page B-4)
1t. Murphy believes. The father will
think it over. The opinion of the
police doesn't matter to him, but he
does care what the neighbor thinks. The
neighbor, himself, may pay more at
tention to his own children.
You don't have to join citizens club
and mobilize to fight juvenile delin-
quency," says those most experienced
in dealing with the problems of children.
Just get to know the children in your
block. Invite them to your home Set
an example for them
Sometimes it is hard A respected
mother in slum area tried it. The boys
literally tore up her house; took what
they wanted from the dresser drawers,
Her own children copied bad habits
from them.
But some one has to take an interest.
Every one should. 1t. Murphy compares
the solution with jigsaw puzzle. We
have to fit all the parts together. We
have to teach parents and newlyweds
to rear children. Unless we train the
children in school and church, unless
we provide constructive activities to
keep them out of mischief, another gen.
GRAFTON will grow up not knowing how
to rear its children.
The real experts make no clear-cut
distinction between prevention and cure.
Prevention must continue after the
child commits his first antisocial act.
The community must start curing his
antisocial attitude before it gets him
into trouble.
Judge Fay L. Bentley of Juvenile Court
follows no book of law in deciding to
commit children to institutions. The
Evening star., 1946-05-26

films of fish in weird coral grottoes
along the reefs. The water is clear
enough to reveal the bottom at 180 feet
when surface reflections are eliminated,
Yet Bikini Lagoon, persistently raked
by 20-knot northeasterly trades, makes
rough, wet going for landing craft as
big as Lens, capable of transporting
a tank or l2-ton truck. Riding the
rolling boats is as cold as it is wet be-
cause the wind swiftly evaporates water
from drenched clothing
Coral heads and partly submerged
reefs, razor sharp and often poisonous,
are a constant menace to light craft
in rough water. The least attractive"
objects yet encountered by marine crews
are devilfish or manta rays, according
to one observer just back from the
test area
With their protective coloration the
rays get too close for comfort Some
are 10 feet across and have whiplike tails
armed with poisonous barbs.
The observer said he would almost
rather be exposed to an atomic ray
as sting ray. Nevertheless, he's hoping
to return before the shooting's over.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
BY Florence S. Berryman

"
-HE Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
who will be remembered during
coming centuries as the Cathedral
builder, is to be commemorated
within the superb edifice which ex-
panded so impressively during his two
decades as Bishop of Washington. The
memorial will be recumbent ef1gy in
Tennessee pink marble, by Bryant
Baker, sculptor, mounted on a sarco-
phagus with related architectural wall
treatment by Philip Hubert Frohman,
architect of the Cathedral. 1t was
hoped that this memorial would be
ready for unveiling during the Wash
ington Cathedral festival, which begins
today. But various complications, such
as have plagued our postwar recovery,
have made it necessary to postpone the
dedication until next autumn.
Bishop Freeman, who died nearly
three years ago (June 6, 1943), had many
claims to remembrance. He was great
preacher. He had breadth of mind and
sympathy, was responsible for the Com
mittee on Religious Life, which did
much to unite clergymen of every creed.
He was civic leader who helped to or
ganize the Community Chest and to
serve as president or trustee of welfare
organizations too numerous to mention
But it seems probable that the
achievement which will be linked with
his name hundreds of years hence is
his great share in the building of Wash
ington Cathedral, just as we today re-
Evening star., 1946-05-26

| I;storiic ST. AIMS Infant AsvIum

Great Britain, and by his successor, c.
C. Antrobus.
The houses at 2618-262O K street are
particularly noteworthy because Maj.
and Mrs. Thomas Peter were visited
there by Gen. Washington, Mrs. Peter
being the granddaughter of Mrs. Wash
ington, and, before her marriage was
Martha Parke Gusts, daughter of John
Parke Custis
These houses have been slightly re-
modelled and seem to be in a good state
of preservation. The one to the west
with bay window which has been added
in recent years, is where George WASH
ington dined and lodged upon a number
of occasions, the last time being on
August S, 1893.
In addition to having been the residence
of Minister Merry at least one of these
buildings was also the home of his
successor, David M. Erskine and also
Francis James Jackson who was ap-
pointed in 1909 and recalled soon there
after by his government.
1t was during Mr. Merrys sojourn
here that the poet Tom Moore was his
guest Also at that time, question of
precedence arose between Mr. Merry and
President Thomas Jefferson that left
a bad taste in the mouth of the envoy.
The dispute we are told, was inspired
by Mrs. Merry, and her husband nursed
it till it grew into an international
incident
However, it is possible that Minister
Merry could not be easily pleased, at
least he was not satisfied with the Peter
houses, and tells us that they were
situated ION the commons which is
meant to be the City of Washington"
and that the structures there are mere
shells of houses, with bare walls and
without fixtures of any kind, even with
out pump or we'll"
M. Pichon, the French Minister, was
residing in Georgetown before Mr.. Merry
came here, having established himself
west of Rock Creek as early as 1902.
Mr. Erskine, successor to Mr.. Merry,
not only lived in the K street houses,
but, according to deed recorded Octo-
ber IA, 1872, also occupied house be-
longing to the Peter family on the west
side of Twentieth street between L and
M streets, on lot 81, square 100. From
the National Intelligencer of March 25,
1908, we learn that some of the British
attaches lived in one of the six build
lngs-2l07-2117 Pennsylvania avenue.
Baron Louis Marie Turreau de Linieres,
a marshal of France, came to Washing
ton as the first French Minister, in 1904,
and took up his residence in the corner
house of the seven buildings 09Ol to
1913 Pennsylvania avenue), at the north
west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Nineteenth street NV. The general
was born in 1855 and died in 1916, and
his diplomatic service here extended
from 1904 to 1911. Jose Correa da Sierra,
first Portuguese Minister to the United
States, occupied house 1905 in his row
in 1916, and 1864. it was the residence
of Chevalier Joseph Bertinatti, Minister
resident of Italy.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

member the name of Maurice de Sully,
Bishop of Paris eight centuries ago,
because of his part in the building of
Notre Dame de Paris. One does not
forget that Bishop Satterlee and Bishop
Harding. Bishop Freeman's predeces-
sors, worked for the construction of the
Cathedral. 1t remained for the third
bishop, however, to bring to completion
the major part of what is now visible
of Washington Cathedral, because of
his dynamic energy, his zeal in firing
those associated with him with some
thing of his own enthusiasm, and his
tireless efforts in obtaining contribu-
tions.
According to Mr.. Frohman, Bishop
Freeman was responsible for the COM
pletion of the Norman crypts. the choir,
st, Marys and st. Johns Chapels, the
Evening star., 1946-05-26

bolism. Mr.. Baker, his father and
grandfather, all worked on some form of
decorative carving and sculpture in
Westminster Abbey, London. Incl
dentally, the sculptor still uses his IA
theirs hammer and chisels whenever he
does carving.
At the age of 9, Bryant Baker was
carving simple things in his fathers
shop, and he was drawing at every
opportunity. When he left school at
l5 he entered the shop as an apprentice,
and worked on church carving and
sculpture for several years, obtaining
thorough training during the day,
while in the evenings, he studied at
art schools.
At %, he was put in charge of all the
architectural sculpture on the Victoria
and Albert Museum, then being built.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

nearly four years fulltime study in
Royal Academy schools and won medals
and prizes for portraiture and figure
composition.
He made his debut at the Royal
Academy with bust of King Edward,
which was chosen by Queen Alexandra
as the best likeness of him. The young
sculptor was commissioned to make a
heroic marble bust of the King for her
drawing room, and later made IA bronze
replicas for other members of the royal
family. He subsequently made several
other memorials of Edward VII, among
them colossal statue unveiled by King
George at Huddersfield in 1912
More significant, with reference to the
Bishop Freeman Memorial, is the fact
that in 1912, Mr.. Baker was commits
stoned to make a recumbent memorial