davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
Tarnt-Runhfdrau
Son S. 81. Sepenid, ebemali'
ger Hebaftenr oes ,Gan6mann'

9 er 8unb es I # er B a u
lefretdr ma6te befannt, oaB Die &e-
gierung genug @ei5en 5ur Siaung
Der Iusfubrquote Bis gum 80. Stunt
geit6ert babe. Die Menge belGuft ii6
auf 400,00O,OO0 8uibel @etreioe -
38O,000,000 9ulbel @ei5en, ser &eit
Oeais uno Safer. Inter bem grtra-
bonus, breiBig Gents pro 8uibel,
tpuroen 01,280,O16 guibel @eiaen
gefauft.
Ole &egierung m a 6 e
ibr Gorreft gelteno uno foroerte,
beginneno nit Dem 2. Stunt, ales
8ii6lenfleii6 Elm, oas in 8u9ien iit
Die ie mebr als 5ebneinbalb unaen
entbalten. l1ngefabr a6t5ig Bro5ent
bon allem 8ii6ienfleii6 peroen BON
oieier Soroerung betroffen.
8enn lid Sic 8oraus,
lage, oaB it6 i'm Sabre 1850 gan5e
pier5ig MiQionen 4utomobile in 8e-
trieb befinoen, bepabrbeitet, tperoen
Die 2anoltraBen sefabrlib iein. SIN
Sabre 1914 iparen 3O,479, 1896 4utos
regiitriert, lestes sSabr oagegen nur
25,137000 (b06ite 3abl i'm Sabre
1910 = 3t104,118). Na6 Dem
3eniusberiht, puroen inn Sabre 1913
23,823 Berionen bier5ulanoe ourb
9lutomobile getotet.
Ser bonn europ 1 e n
&ornbobrer i'm pergangenen sSabr
angeri6tete S6aben uno Die Soften
our 8efdmpfung oieies llnge5iefers
foitete BEN amerifaniiden Sarnern
gan5e liebenunooreifig WiIlionen
Dollars. slls Der 8obrer auerit auf-
trat, uuroe porgeidlasen, ben Sar-
mern So ben Mcre su be5ablen, oamit
| lie oie aornitoppeln tief unterpfliige1
io0ten, um Dos l1ngeaiefer gu be-
fdmpfen. 9ie Soften eri6ieren 5u
bod, als bob Ser Blan our9gefiibrt
neroen fonnte.
9ie biesidbrige s8oIl-
I6ur miro pobl Die fleinIte felt Dem
Sabre 1927 mer6en. Die @olpro-
button miro uneefdbr INN fiinfun6-
atpan5ig Pro5ent geringer lein als iie
| i'm Sabre 1912 mar. Die Shafauht
tpuroe in ben ariegsiabren einge-
i9rGnft, neil es an Mrbeitern un6
&iitern feblte. Sc eber in alien Staa-
ten itrenge @eiese gegen freilaufenbe
uno berrenloi Sunbe, Die gr0Bte @e-
fabr fir S1afe, erldiien tperben, 6elto
beiier miro es NIT Der Shafauht uno
@olIproouftion iteben.
Die gierprobuftion BE
lief fi1 i'm Mpril auf Elm 8ro5ent
bober oIs Dor etnem Sabr un0 3polf
Dro3ent mebr als 6urffbnittltd In
Ser Berio6e t940-1945.
DbgIei4 oie 3abI Ser
Mil1fibe in 6en Ber. Staaten I'm
MpriI oieies Sabres Inn cine rlnbe
Milion gerineer mar nls Dor eineHt
ssabr belief fih bic Milhpro6uftio1l
auf 10,540 Millionen Hfuno, gegen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
MuAkunN
Bon Erof. s. M. Oibren,
&ebaftenr bes ,8atienfrenn6'
: ST. g., o.

CUR permanenten Seilung bon
Sammorrboioen (Biles) fennen mir
fein i6nener pirfenoes Seilmittel als
Die I'M ,Sbio-8 -8aiienfreuno' angeaeig-
te rWarimilian" sSalbe. @enn Die
8iles nod nidt lange Dorbanben linb,
beilt ote Salbe tie in Denigen $50
den. 9ei iilteren Siles lit Die Innen-
Dung Ser Salbe ldngere 8ofen not
Denoig. gu gleider 3eit muB man
fir leidten Stubleane Gorge tragen.
Siles fommen meiltens bon Sartlei-
bigfeit., @ebrauden Sic Die ebenfnlls
I'M ,@aiienfreuno' ange3eieten aus
Seilfrdutern bergeltellten Slbfiib-
rungsmittel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08

mar &ronprins Guoolf Elm gutter
Sobn, fronm uno 6riItli6 geiinnt.
Damn tpuroe er altf 8etreiben leiner
0tutter in sic Sdnbe ungldubiger
2ebrer iiberseben. Sieie Srau mar
aus oem baDerii6en &onissbaule.
Sic NOR tpentg 6riltlih gelinnt. 81.
rem Sobne par lie feline quite Oeuts
fer uno tbrem @atten feline ergebene
Satin.
Sic mar in SEN lesten Snbren
ibres 2ebens falt beItdnoig auf Hei-
len. 8ie tie gele6t, itarb lie auf. SIN
Sabre 1898 oerblutete tie in @enf
unter oem MoroItable eines italieni-
I6en InardiIten.
Sot bradte man tie na6 @ien.
Ster rubt Die &ubelole neben ibreln
ungliidltden Sobne. slls man Dem
&aiier oie Na6ri6t bon DEM getpalt-
iomen gnoe iiberbra6te, rief Der or
me rei6e Ofann, ser m6dtigite uno
reihIte Shirt ieiner Belt, idmer5lif)
aus: yIues fontnt itber midi! Mir
bleibt aber alt6 ni6ts eripart!" Ser
Wfunn mar fatboIiIf. Iu6 erfiillte
er duBerlid feline Bflidten als &o-
tbolif. 9lber ipie tief ibm oie &eli-
gion i'm Ser5en iaB, oapon gibt iein
Gripatleben menig &unoe. 8ie @ie=
ner Sofluft bate feinen guten 8e=
ruh inn 2anoe.
GS lit gut fir Sen alten Monn
gepeIen, OaB ser 500 i'm, tpdbreno
oes &rieges, ieinen slbnen in ser
&apu5inergruft beigeieate. 60 lit ibm
menigitenS oelien 11nglIflt6er Ius.
gang eripart geblieben. Sas traurige
8eifif ieines 2anoes, iolpie oos bar-
te. aber tpoblperotente S6idial ieiner
fiirItliden &olleeen in IeutIhlanO
bot er ni6t mebr erlebt. Sic Ro6-
fommen 0es Salties Sabsburg irren
beimatlos our6 oie @elt. u9u ioait
eS erfabren, iDie bitter 1lno Die boie
es lit, ben Serrn, oeinen 8ott, oer-
lallen 5u baben."
Son Seiligenfreu5 fiibrt ein 8es
Ourd) ih0nen, bodgeipa6ienen @alo
in orei Siertel Stunoen nod Waper-
ling. 9as lit iest Elm &lolter ser
gmigen slnbetung. Sag uno Na6t
fllien Sdpeitern Dor Dem slaerbei-
ligiten. Sn beiBem 6leben bitten tie
Sag ltno 9ta6t Inn Grbarmen fir oie
Stride 8ottes, sic 0Iterreidii6en
2anoe, ons Saus Sabsburg uno Sen
ltngliifli6en &ronprin5en. 60 bat es
aaiier Sran5 Soiepb beItinnt, als er
naf Oent i6redliden Sooe Ieines ein-
5igen Sobnes OieIes &loIter griinOete.
@s loate cine Sii6ne lein uno 5u=
glei6 ser 5itrbitte oienen an beriel=
ben SteQe, bon Ser iein ungliidlicber
Nadfolger in 10 i6refli6er @eiie
ploBlid uno unerpartet Dor Ieinen
bodlten Gi6ter 9erufen purbe.
SorOem NOR Oeaperling elm fleiner
OfaDerbof in NorO-Seiterrei6, iagt
man, Elm fleines 8auerngut oes alo-
tiers Seiligenfreu5. Gin WaDer, Ser
palter, bearbeitete ooslelbe fir bas
&loIter. Sic ein5ig i60ne Sage in-
mttten paloiger 8erge nit tpiloreis
den 5oriten bate es oen ebemaligen
&ronprin5en angetan. @s gefiel ibm
oergeItalt, oaB er oadte, bier lei elm
ein5ig id0ner glab, itd Elm Sogo.
idloB 81 erridten.
(JortIebl1ng folgt)
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

and proceeded to the church OH
Commerce ST., led by the High
School band. The boy scouts and
the troop of girl scouts accompan-
led the veterans. Twenty one were
present at the meeting Friday even
ing. Commander Galloway pres
ided and heard reports from differ
ent committees. He also announced
the post was now a property owner.
The old school house known as the
Knox Apartments for several years.
has been purchased. All papers
have been transferred, and the
building insured in the name of
the American Legion. At some fut-
ure date the entire building will
undergo face lifting, both inside
and out, converting it into Leg
ion home. A barrel was donated by
Harry Greenberg to the American
Legion for use as Il garbage can
for the tenants in the building.
Arrangements have also been
made to dispose of the garbage.
COmrade Lyman Price was selected
to head the sick and welfare comm
ittee. sending remembrances to
buddies that are indispOsed. a
public installation of officers from
both the Auxiliary and American
Legion will be held i'll the near
future, and Benjamin Emory, Clar-
ence Dyer and Joseph Gray were
named on the committee to work
on the proposition. l.. Il. Clymer
was named on the committee to
have the commander gong proper
ly inscribed with the new name OF
the post and the date of changing
the name. New Post cOlOrs and
banner will be ready in few
months.
; The Home Demonstration Clul
met at the home of Mrs. Reba
Smith, on Second Ave-. last Frida!
night with about 25 present. Mrs
Fred Eberhard assisted the host
ess. Chief business of the evening
was the nomination Of officers fol
the new year, with the following
results: president. Mildred WaG
: ner: vice president. Reba Smith
secretary. Mrs. Charles Peck; ass
istant. Mrs. Mary Bullock. AM
treasurer. Angie Potter. During
! the social hour the ladies enjoyed
: bingo and later the hostess serve,
ice cream and cake.
: The Loyal Workers Class of Trim
ity Church met at the home of Mrs
!" Walter LCkiteS last week for thei
= regular business and social meet
: ing. The president. Mrs. Harry [
Tee. Sr., presided, and the annour
cement was made that the sale {
:. Christmas cards had been very sue
cessful. The class will hold rum
q mage sale and apron sale soon, tn
:. date TO be announced later. Th
: annual Christmas party of tn
: class will be held in cOnnectio
with the December meeting whic
!, will be held at the home of Mr.
. Claude Miller on Weiner Ave. Ass
. listing Mrs. Miller as hOstessC
will be Mrs. w. L. jacobs. Mis-
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Kitchen Awards
Made In Sussex
continued from first page)

continued from FIRST page)
Mrs. Crerar Bennett. permanent
wave, Frances Fletcher Beauty
Shop, Lewes.
Mrs. Carlton DOrman, Burpee
Gamer. Southern States, Seaford.
Mrs. Bertha Swanson. saucepan.
H. c. Layton and Son Hardware
Store. Bridgeville.
Mrs. Carey Saddler. $500. r. f.
A.. Greenwood.
Mrs. Marie Gordy. step-on-can.
Milton Furniture and Hardware
Company. Milton.
Mrs. Charles Carey. clothes ham
per. DaShiells Hardware Store
Delmar.
Mrs. Crawley Mears, kitchen
shears and tlashlight, e. 81 Lewis
Laurel.
Mrs. W. d. Burton, pin-up lamp
Public Service. Salisbury. Md
Mrs. Bessie s. Mustard. iron
Wagamon Brothers, Milton.
Mrs. Everett Murphy. S-quar
utcnsil. White Hardware Store
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Peggy O'Day. $500, Leol
TIYittS, CannonS.
Mrs. Colin McNicol. cake plate
Gre-Sim Gift Shop, Rehoboth.
Mrs. Vernon Hill, saucepan,
A. Newton and Son, Bridgeville.
Mrs. Ruth Carey. Slick. Asborn
Hudson. Laurel.
The lovely awards are an inspir
alton to other families who ar
planning to enter the 1947 Kitche
Contest.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

Flofence Emory and Mrs. Hopkins.
A large number were in attendance
and bingo was enjoyed during the
social hour. followed by refresh
mentS.
Miss jeanette Mon Goerres has
been visiting friends in New York
and New Jersey.
The regular meeting of the w.
S. c. S. of Trinity Church was held
in the chapel last week with the
president, Mrs. Earl Sylvester. in
the chair. An unusually large
number attended and much bus
mess was transacted. The society
voted to buy some additional
hymnals for the church. Mrs. Syl-
vester. Mrs. Katie Boyer. and Mrs.
A. c. Creadick will be the nominat-
ing committee to select officers for
the new year. Mrs. Boyer had
charge of the program of the even
ing. and her theme was Thanks
giving. A varied program of mus
ic. readings and games was carried
out. with Mrs. BOyer's circle serv-
ing pumpkin pie and coffee. In
/ December the society will be en-
tertaiined by Mrs. Sylvester and
her circle.
Veterans Of the last two wars
combined as Galloway Kemp-Rau-
ghley-Tee Post No. Z. American
Legion formed i'm parade Sunday
morning at the fire house, headed
by the High School band. and Will
the girl scouts with their leaders
Miss Oda Baker and Miss Louise
Stevens, bringing up the rear
There were nearly 100 marchers il
line. LegiOnaire Benjamn Emory
carried the cOlors, and thanked OIL
either side were color guards Eu
gene Anderson and Lewis Clymer
The parade moved down on Comm
cree ST., about two blocks to Trim
ity Methodist Church, whore tn
Rev. T. G. Jones delivered the Arm
istice Day sermon from the tOpi
THE World Hero" Extra musi
was sung by the Rainbow choru
Of little tots and an anthem wa
: rendered by the senior choir Vet
eran Choir master. |. f. LeGateS
suffered heart attack just be
fore ascending the choir loft wit
| the senior choir but recovered SUI
ficicntly to be in his place at tn
: Sunday evening service. Mr.. J. {
. Messner assisted with the servic,
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
News of4-H
99eeCzUBs
C0keSbury Ill Club

The COkesbury All Club was en-
tertained by Miss Dorothy Sam
mons at the community house on
Thursday evening, October "a. with
Il large attendance.
The meeting was called TO order
by the president, Miss Nancy King.
After the regular business meet
ing an election of officers follow
ed. Those elected were: President,
Miss Dorothy Sammons; vice pres
ident. Miss Kathleen Fowler; sec
retary. Bobby Lambden ;treasurer'
Miss Betty Ann Carmean; club re-
porter. Miss Betty Lou Wilson: as
sistant secretary, Miss Blanche
King: song leader, Miss Barbara
Hastings: recreation committee
Miss jeanette Lindale. chairman,
Miss OZetta Rogers. Miss Helen
j KING. Miss Anna Mae King. Miss
Amy King. ROschen Hill and Pau
Rogers. Mr.. Fraiser was there and
presented the members with pins
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

The Harrington Rotary club met
at the James Restaurant Tuesday
evening and after dinner the regu-
lar business meeting was held, it
was voted to make Il donation to
the Milford Hospital fund also the
club will visit LeWeS Rotary club
next Monday evening. The Guest
speaker of the evening was DE-
George Miller. the newly appointed
Supervisor Of schools in Delaware.
Mr.. Miller was a former member OF
the Harrington Rotary club. Pro-
fessor J. G.. MeSsner of the Har-
rington School was chairman of the
evening.
Mrs. Anna Wyatt and son. Thorn
as, and Mr.. Wilson Ferguson. all
of Wilmington have been recent
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Spence and son,
Robert Hendrickson and the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Florence NJ.
Truitt of Atlantic City, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.,
Boyer.
Mrs. Jack Masten and daughter
Miss Barbara Masten of Balti-
more. spent the Weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis Ol
Wilmington. are spending some
time with the latters mother. Mrs
ID. B. Sharp.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Truiitt of At
lantic City is staying with hel
daughter. Mrs. Harry l.. Boyer fol
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Longfel
low have been entertaining out Q
town guests during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee jOinet
other relatives i'm Wilmington
yesterday and the party mCtoret
to Reading and nearby histori
, points. the vicinity of the forme
. home of their grandparents be
: fore migrating to Delaware fit.
: years ago.
The Rebekah Assembly met i
Wilmington last Thursday. NOvcm
Der Z, with the following attendin
: from Harrington: Noble Crane
Leila T.. Hopkins: recording secre
) tary. Josephine Wechtenhiser
chaplain. Irene Wechtenhiscr; sec
! rctary. Elmina Hill: conducto
: Mary ClarksOn; warden, Lilli
D Reed. and II. S. \. c.. Edith Ma!
: sey.
:. There never has been a mutin
!. on L. s. naval vessel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

used was found under blanket in
the back rear seat of his own car
where it broke down near Ken
ton.
The pursuit was close and as
troopers arrived at one location
after another they found Henry
had left by automobile, only few
minutes before.
From Cab TO Truck
At Dover he jumped from a taxi
cab and managed to hop a ride on
a truck as a police patrol car was
rounding the corner, but while he
saw the patrol car, police later
learned, they did not see him.
He was arrested at the old
Bridgeville State Police Station a
few minutes after Bridgeville pO-
lice and troopers had erected bar
ricade and were stopping all cars
They stopped the truck on which
Henry was riding and arrested
him.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
HARRINGTON

This week at the regular mon
thly meeting of the fire company,
plans We're laid to honor the men
of the fire company who were in
the service. AT this time the maj
ority have been discharged from
the service. -Four members of the
armed forces in the first World
War were named on the comm
ittee to arrange the affair. They
are Ben. Emory, Lewis Clymer, o.
T. Roberts and Harry G. Tee, Sr.
The committee will plan a real
jamboree after ascertaining the
wishes of the new veterans. There
are So men on the rolls who were
in the service Not only will they
be honored, but they may bring
one guest. wife or sweetheart.
President George Johnson pres
ided over the meeting, at which
forty were present. Several comm
ittees reported progress, and the
company answered two alarms last
month.
Four new members were elected
to membership: Leonard Taylor,
William Outten, c. Edward Raugh-
lev, and Dale Dean Mills. Hamil-
ton and Collins are OH committee
to get the roof of the fire house
repaired. Neeman. Camper and An
derson were selected as delegates
to the next county meeting at HOu-
StOn.
Chief ShOckley reported OH the
Del-Mar-Va Executive meeting held
recently. AT the close of the meet
ing officers for the new year were
nominated. as follows: Chief, C.
w. Shockley. incumbent; president
George Johnson and Paul Neeman
Johnson is the incumbent, while
Neeman is the present vice presi'
dent: secretary, Leonard Horle'
man. incumbent; financial secret
airy, Harry c. Tee. ST., incumbent
treasurer. Lewis Clymer. incum
bent; fire recorder. George John
son. incumbent; vice-president, o
T. Roberts, Benny Hoore, and Char
les Peck; Peck was vice-presiden
before entering the service. Dir
ectors. three to he elected from ;
list of five nominated: f. C.. O'Neal
ST.. Horace Hamilton. Calvin Simp
son, Claude Cahall, and Johnson
Refreshments followed.
Jessie ID. Ward, Il farmer of "
died suddenly at his home where IL
was born and raised, and had live'
there all OF his life, just few mile
from this city. near the little coun
try village of Vernon. Funeral ser
vices were held from the BOye
Funeral Home in this city last Sat
urday at 2 p. M. in charge OF tn
Rev. II. c. Jones. pastor of Trinit.
Methodist Church, with intermen
in Hollywood Cemetery. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Co
lins Ward and two children, Josep
Ward, residing at home, and Mrs
Ruth Wandell, of Philadelphia. Nj
Ward was the youngest of his fam
lily, and the last survivor.
Galloway Kemp Raughley TIE
Post No. {. American Legion, i
their meeting last Friday nigh
accepted the invitation of the Re
r. c. Jones. of Trinity Methodi:
Church TO attend church Sunda
morning in observance of Armis
ice Day. The veterans assemble
.:t the fire house at 1890 Il. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
Wife Slayer Nabbed
. After Dramatic Hunt
continued from first page)


An hour later Henry allegedly re-
turned to the house again with
shotgun he had obtained at his
own home. He fired through the
window and then broke into the
house and fired point blank at his
wife, troopers said.
Henry then fled and the man
hunt started.
Nine Patrol Cars Used
Members of the Dover city pO-
lice, Chief of Police Meyer Dimes
of Bridgeville, and state police us
ed three-way radio and nine patrol
cars in the hunt.
Henry used five automobiles and
trucks in his effort to elude police
The weapon he is alleged to have
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting on our lands with
gun, trap or dog.
JOHN II. r. ARMOUR
Pearl. A. MESSICK nl5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-15

There never has been mutiny
on 2 L. $. naval vessel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
Hilda Pickett And
John Rov Pinkham
Will Wed June f

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. PuCkett,
Route ,. Henderson. today annuunc-
ed the engagement and approaching
marriage OF Their GdeghleF. fi4I-d
Louise. to John :,oy :-inkham. son
of Nr and Ms. Edward +. PINK
haur of Washington. ID. {.
The wedding viii take place ON
June 8 at o'clock i'll the afternoon
al Mount Vernon Place Methodist
church IN Washington, ID. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22

germ.killing suds that give results no soap
can equal 4. the Aindest ssds your hands
ever touched. Take the drudgery out Of
dishwashing, laundering and general
housework! Get 4 package of RAVO
today at your gr0cer's!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-22
Works Wonder. in Hard or Soft, Hot Or Cold Water

A, last! The wizardry of modern science
has given the world DDT.. Penicillin
Sulfa Drugs. the Atomic Bomb -. now
brings you RAVO-a discovery that makes
soap and soap fakes old-fashioned. RAVO
produces instant suds rich, biilowy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
YWCA Plans Picnic
Tuesday Evening AT
Greenfield Lake

All Young business girls who are
Interested in meeting other girls
and enjoying a variety of recrea-
tional and educational activities un-
der the leadership of the Whining
Ton YWCA. are invited to attend a
get acquainted picnic at Greenfield
Lake on Tuesday, July is at $50
pm.
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell. YWCA
director, will be in charge of ar
rangements. assisted by Misses
Marian Byrd, Dorothy Jenne, Juan
tia Cannon, Virginia Cherborneau
and Violet Pritchard.
Tie girls will meet at the YWCA.
Third and Grace streets, at 6 pm.
and will go in a group to the picnic
grounds. Outdoor cooking, group
singing. and stories around the
campfire will be features of the
evening.
Girls wishing to attend should
phone the YWCA office 1895 by
noon on Monday, in order that the
food may be bought by the COM
mittee in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
LaWrence-Fawks
Vows Announced

NEW BERN, July 10. - Miss
Constance Jean Fawks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fawks of
Dallas, Tex, and Thomas P. Law
renee son of Mayor and Mrs. L.
C. Lawrence OF New Bern, were
married Friday night, June q, in
the Memorial Christian church at
Dallas. The Rev. j. Don Root Of
ficiated at the double = ring cere-
mony.
Miss Juanita Fawks, sister of
the bride was maid-of-honor. Miss
Doris McKeen was bridesmaid,
and Miss Diane Pearson Of Fort
Worth was flower girl.
The bridegroom was attended
by Frank D. Sharp as best man.
Ushers-were Eugene Herring, E.
A. Sturges, Jr., and John E. War
ner.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. Cecil NARROW
and Mrs. Graham Grubbs.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her white
satin wedding gown was fashioned
with a sheer marquisette yoke and
a draped shoulder effect. The full
net skirt swept into a long train.
The two tered fingertip veil Of
imported illusion fell from a hale
of pearlized orange blossoms. He1
only ornament "a a strand o.
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom
She carried a white prayer book
topped with a white orchid ane
shoWered with stephanotis.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Dallas.
The bride attended Dallas college.
The bridegroom attended Ruther-
ford college. He served overseas
for a year ard a half with the
United States Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Butterscotch flavor rates high
with men--and a Sunday dessert
easy on sugar pleases the women.
Baked Rice Pudding
Four cups milk. 1-3 cup sugar,
IL teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
lemon extract, IL teaspoon vanilla
extract, IL cup washed rice, IA
cup pecan meats.
Pour milk into a w~ell-greased
l IA quart heat = resistant glass
bowl; stir in sugar. flavoring, and
washed rice. Bake in a slow oven
1925 degrees F. for 2 10 to 3
hours, or until rice is tender. Dur
ing the first hour stir occasionally
to keep the rice from settling to
the bottom of the bowl.
Sprinkle with the pecan meats
before serving. Serve warm with
crushed fresh raspberries.
Butterscotch Cream
(Serves 6-S)
One-quarter cup c~ornstarch, {
tablespoons sugar, IA teaspoon
salt, 1-2 cup cold milk, 3 table
spoons old-fashioned molasses, ]
IL cups scalded milk, 2 egg yolks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Miss Edith Harrell
Weds In New England
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
The brides parents have issued
invitations 10 a reception to be
held in their home in Burgaw on
Wednesday, July II at $3.50
o'clock.
The bride was educated in Bur-
gaW, and received her ABB. De-
gree from Meredith college in Ra-
leigh. She taught in the public
schools of North Carolina for two
years, and IN 1912 joined the
WACs. AS a lieutenant she was
commanding officer of the WAC
detachment II Wilmington. Mitch
Ell Field N. Y, and Richmond. AS
captain, she was commanding Of
ficer of the WACs attached to the
Third Army. stationed in Heidel-
berg Germany, where she met
Sliz. who, as lieutenant COM
mander, was also connected with
the Third Army.
Edith was official aide and COM
panion to Mrs. George Patton,
during her stay in Europe, and
attended the funeral and burial of
General Pattrn in an Official ca
pacity.
Mr.. Sliz is rne son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sliz of East Hampton,
Mass. He received his early edu-
cation in East Hampton, and his
B.A. degree from the University
of Alabama. He recently received
his masters degree from NIT. in
Boston. He IS nov connected with
the North Western Airlines in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sliz Will make
their home in Ashmont, Mass.