davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05

julius S.sItr, German, 6, 1870, Back
bone; Ernest McRobie, German, s,
1a5. Backbone; Jud,on J. Gilmore,
kcmpton, s, 13l, Backbone; Dale R.
McManis. Bayald. 7, 1913, Dobin Hill;
Paul Fccrrar, Oakland, 6, 1913, Hoyes
, Run; Iheo. {. Eighenbrode, Fairfield
Ia.. $, 20. Swallow Falls; Thomas f..
Matthews, Washington. D. c., -,
$780, Backbone: L. R. Honaker, Alder
son. ". Va. $, 1875. Hutton: Clyde A.
Unogy, Mt. Lake Park, 8, 126, Broad
fond; John W Stey"r, Deer Park, i,
l2j Ryan's Glade; Rondel f. Steyer
Deer Park, s, Ill, Dobin Hill; Will
liam H. Wetzcl, Hag2rstown, 10, 1913,
Brian Ridge; Rober. Root. Oakland
s. l05, Herrington; Earl Kitzmiller
Oakland. 3, l04, Deep Creek Lake;
Ldgar Hardcsty, Oakland, s, 10,
Deep Creek Lake; George Paugh,
Deer Park, II, l45, Salt Block; Cecil
Snyder. Oakland, Is, ll5, Silver Knob;
II. ". Slhlosser, Jr.. Laurel, 9, 1921,
Harrington; Wayne Dewitt, Deer
Park. IT, 1S5, Sand Flat; N.rdic G.
CMrS. J s. Tcats, Oakland, 10, 100,
Green Glade; Coyle f. Johnson, Rich
mond, O.. s, l52. Hutton; Harry f.
White. Mt. Lake Park s, 40. Back
bone; Ray NJ Bitter, Westminster, A.,
Up, Swallow Falls,
Oakland-W ednesday
W. L. Hansford, Steyer. 8, 145,
Backbone; j. W. Miller, Oakland, s.,
115. Halls Hill; Ernest Meade. Day
ton, O, ), 115, Backbone; James
Adams, Oakland, s, 125, Shaffer Hill;
Evening star., 1946-02-26

in addition to a series of movie
shorts for Warmers, he will get a
spot with his band at 20th-Fox In
City of Flowers" Desi tried to
make the grade here before the war
but minus his band. And got no.
where.
X 4 X X
Expected Academy Award picture
"The Lost Weekend" is not only
an artistic success, but it's making
a fortune for Paramount. It has
already crossed $3,500,000 and
should reach the $4,000, 600 mark.
1t cost nearly $500 900 to make the
Miuand Starrer. =. Ann Miller is
not letting her marriage interfere
with her career-as Columbia had
feared. She says that she will be
ready for Rendezvous in Rio"
March Is. Cole Porter expected
here for a two weeks session at
Metro and his musical for Gene
Kelly and Judy Garland.
Don Ameche fans will be happy
at the news that he Is teamed with
Carmen Miranda in Sunny River"
the Skirball- ll-Manning movie musical
in Technicolor. ThereTl be another
top-ranking star in the movie. How
about Susanna Foster? She is cur
rently refusing all picture work and
is set on doing legitimate opera.
But if the role is good, maybe the
gal will reconsider.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Physical Ed Was Pops Idea
For Ruth Gordon's Career
By Joy Cormody

Career department OF exception children
should draw conclusions thing
Gordon had mind her when choosing
comes out Miss jones' Miss Godon auoogaphca
the National on March R The play sort Life with Father Mother
and Ruth finds Of its neae
Father
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

| r4r Stage. ,.,s.,.4
National-"The Desert Song: 80
pm.
| Screen.
Capitol-"Col. Effingham's Raid:
11:15 am, 1855, Abs, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage shows: LOS, 3:45. 6::25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-'Leave Her to Heav-
en-; 10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's+"Because Of Him.: II: 40
am, f:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Earle-Three Strangers: 1885
am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
HippOdrome-"My Name Is Julia
Ross; 2, $40. 4:5o, $50, $40 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: Ills
am, lis, 3:20, $40, TBS and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"No Time for Com
edy"; 11:30 am, 1:30, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm
Palace-"Spellbound";; 10:45 am,
1880, 3, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Carnival in Flanders: $50
6:45 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
TODAY'S kEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
leaters Having Matinees.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
| bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature 10
| Presented.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

Bookkeeping department: "Sara.
toga Trunk" which has been cou.
pie of years in the containers, ane
has only recently been uncorked fol
a few choice release dates, is def.
nitely on its way to Washington al
last.
It is booked for early showing al
the Earle, right after "Stork Club,
if the memo has listed coming at
fractions in order of release.
Cinderella JONES'" another de.
layed release, is also scheduled fol
the same house.
Another much talked of screer
drama due for Washington is "The
Spiral Staircase" with Ethel Barry
more and Dorothy MCGUIRE. II
could be no more than a week be-
hind the engagement of the thea
ter's next. attraction, Tomorrow Is
Forever"
X X X X
Remodeling department: Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's 'The Duenna'
will have few changes in the pro-
duction which Is now being made
ready by the Mount Vernon Players
Chief of these will be a musical
score composed for it by Alfred
BerlloWitz. temporarily stationed
here with the merchant marine
The opening is set for March IL.
Opening performance invitations
have been extended to Teresa Hell
burn and Lawrence Langner, co-ad-
ministratorS of the Theater Guild
The guilds own production, HE
Who Gets Slapped" will be the
downtown opposition that week al
the National.
X r X
Miscellany department: Washing
tons art theaters, the Little and
the Hippodrome, have come up with
a pair of their sturdier hold-overs
in "The Last Chance" and my
Name Is Julia Ross" The former
enters its fourth, the latter its third
week, tomorrow . -. Catholic Uni
versity's Spring musical, the report
goes, will be a revue this year, a
multi-author affair which will run
the gamut of the attitudes from the
sweetly sentimental to the saltily
satirical :. With virtually everyone
back from the war, and the largest
registration ever, cast troubles OF
the last few seasons definitely will
be thing of the past "Adven-
ture" is slated to follow Spell
bound at the Palace on Thursday
bringing Clark Gable back from
four wears of ahSence
Evening star., 1946-02-26
BY SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Dennis Morgan is asking his War
ner bosses, please, can I make a
Western?" Dennis has been studying
the box-of1ce receipts and it seems
that Western has to be very bad
to lose money. This will be good
news to David o. Selznick, whose
Western, Duel in the Sum-" will cost
him $1,000, 900, according to trade
paper report.
If and when Madeleine Carroll
returns to Hollywood, she will make
pictures for Paramount, to whom she
is still under contract. This means
that she will be working at the
same studio as Stirling Hayden, cur
rently getting a divorce from Made
leine in Nevada, Madeleine Is re-
ported coming back here in April
So is Stirling. -. ,-.,- - ~
It is now definite that Paul Lukas
plays Papa Solomon Levi in "Abies
Irish Rose" Dana Andrews and
Jeanne Grain were cute pair in
State Fair" which Is why they will
probably be reteamed in Cameo
Kirby" - also in Technicolor - for
Twentieth Century-Fox Ken
Murray is another with the Western
bug. He has bought ''The Frontiers
man" and will produce it with him
self as the star. guess it's a comedy
Western Joan Bennett and Fritz
Lang get together again in "Win-
chester 73"-this one is also West
ern, but with psychological angle.
Joan is lucky to be in business with
Lang, who put new zing into her
career, beginning with Woman in
the Window" and on into Scarlet
Street."
I can't think of any one better
than Toumanova for the starring
role in ''The Life and Loves of Anna
Pavlova." Casey -Touma-
nova is Mrs. Robinson-produces In
association with Benedict Bogeaus
q The saddest girl at Warmers
Lauren Bacall, because Howard
Hawks has parted from the COM
pany. Miss Bacall does not like
Hawks-but she is smart enough to
realize he makes her best pictures
John Wayne, back from his
honeymoon with Bride Esperenza,
and reporting to Republic for his
next picture on his acting producing
ticket. On the deal he makes 10
iper cent of the gross profits.
Richard Greene is following the
lead of Cornell Wilde, who went to
bat for an acting job for his wife.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

for Ruth.
Just why her father should have
decided Ruth would make a good
physical instructor is not known.
The source of his inspiration, how
ever, is deemed to lie in the fact that
he was at that time foreman of the
company making the worlds most
advertised baby food. 1t was an
occupation which not only made
him think in terms of child health
but brought him into contact with
women who followed up the fac
tory's food with. exercise training.
One such female expert was a
family friend, rugged, diversified
woman who so terrified Ruth that
she declared she would commit sui
eide II she was ever asked to meet
her again.
The effect of the comedy prob
ably will be to create the impress
sion in some minds that Ruth was
frightened into becoming brilliant
success as an actress and a writer.
The writing career, our informant
says, Is definitely the only one Miss
Gordon will bother about hereafter.
There's not an ounce of trepida-
ton, although a bit of excitement,
in her anticipation of the first night
she shall see Barbara Leeds playing
the young Ruth Gordon Jones.
X + X
Misery department: The poor
wretches who have spent years try
ing to explain that there simply are
no tickets for oklahoma! and who
are now doing the same thing for
20 Mistress Nine" will yet find
some one at whose wretchedness
THEY can laugh The time will be
the middle spring and the occasion
will be the six weeks engagement
of the Old Vic repertory company,
coming from London intact with
Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson,
Dame Sibyl Thorndyke and all the
others.
The group will perform all of the
current seasons attractions, Henry
Nv, part one; "Oedipus Rex" "The
Critic" and, for spot of relaxation,
Arms and the Man"
In an effort to serve as many as
possible among the theater lovers
who will demand seats, the sponsors
are looking for theater with as
near 400 seats as possible.
Madison Square Garden, of course,
would not be large enough.
The suggestion, made forlornly,
that the Old Vic company try WASH
lngtOn instead, got nowhere.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

bulb in each hand. BY squeezing
the bulbs, small bladders sin the
ears inflated, producing the In
trigufng wiggle.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Jewels by Irene
Already a Fact
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
II things continue as they are a
new screen credit will have to be
added to the Metro Goldwyn- May
er films. It. will read-"Jewels-as
well as gowhs-by Irene"
The famous executive designer
OF the studio has been adding her
own jewels to costumes worn by
stars on the screen. Lucille Ball
started it when she wore Irene's
canary diamond in a film. Then
Esther Williams wore the design
er's massive gold bracelet and
Greer Carson her gold insignia pin
Now Katharine Hepburn has
Joined the Irene -bedecked stars in
her new f1lm, "You Were There. y
She Is wearing Irene's antique gold
Egyptian coin for good luck.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Grapes From West Asiu

Grapes were introduced to China
from Western Asia in the second
century BIC.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

signed for s0-year-old screen vet
Harry Davenport.
A bald headpiece was fitted over
Harry's thick white locks, and his
classic nose distorted into one with
an upward tilt and faring nostrils.
Piece de resistance is the pair of
movable ears, long and pointed,
which turn questingly towards any
interesting bits of conversation be-
tween Lionel Barrymore, Edward
Arnold and Margaret O'Brien in
Three Wise Fools" The ears were
made movable by means Of small
rubber tube, which ran down Dayen-
ports sleeves and connected with
Evening star., 1946-02-26
There's Good News for David

Mrs. Greene-Patricia Medina-a
star in her own right in Britain, is
here with Dick, and Louis B. Mayer,
after one look at her, said, That s
for Metro" and that he'd sign her
up without a test. am told
that Forever Amber" will start in
two weeks. I can't wait to see the
magnificent sets and dresses for
Peggy Amber" Cummins. Desi
Arnaz is proving the truth of the
Hollywood eccentricity that you
have to excel in some other business
or locale before they think you are
good. Desi has been mighty sue
cessful with his band at Ciro'S, and
Evening star., 1946-02-26
You Can't Prove
He's Not a Pixie
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Have you ever seen a pixie?
Neither has any one else, but there
seems a widespread impression
about how they look, due to those
busy illustrators of children's books.
Yet no two of them are exactly
alike, with the happy result that
nobody can give a good argument
against the amusing makeup de-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Music Club Hos
Fine Program OF
Christmas Music

A program of Christmas mu-
sic marked the December meet
ing of the Pascagoula Music
Club at a meeting at the First
Methodist church Saturday af-
ternoon.
1t was under the direction of
Mrs. j. V. Ainsworth who open
ed il With interesting notes on
Christmas music after which
"America the Beautiful" was
sung by the entire assembly to
the accompaniment Of Mrs. Leon
ard Robinson at the organ. 4.
O'Hlenry's story, "The Gift of
the Magi' was then related by
Mrs. P. J. Higginbotham and was
followed by Shubert's ave
Maria" played by Mrs. Robinson,
organist.
Mrs. Robinson also accompani-
ed Mrs. Arthur Jones who sang
20, HOLY Night" after which
Mrs. T. w, Hudson told the story
Of Silent Night.
Silent Night, HOLY Night"
was sung by a boys quartet
composed of Jimmie Campbell,
Buddy Enrich, Marlowe Miller
and James knight, with Miss
Frances Warden as aecompanist.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell then
sang Yon's "Gesu Bambino" with
Mrs. Martin Hamilton as accom-
PIANIST.
Following the singing of 20,
Little Town of Bethlehem" and
"It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" by the entire group, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Bayou Casoiie

Rev. Wallace HarreIl filled his
regular appointment last Sunday
at Unity Church in spite of the
illness Of the members the SER
vices were well attended. The
subject for Sunday morning was
Charity which was enjoyed by
al. There were several visitors
with us and we were very glad
to have them. We would like to
invite any one to worship with
US at any and all services. Sun
day school meets at 10 O'Clock
a. m. and preaching at II O'Clock
n. N. Baptist Training Union at
q O'Clock p. m. and preaching at
z O'Clock. These services are held
each Sunday. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at $50
p. m.
Little Monroe Ugas from the
Blind Institute in Jackson is ex-
pected home Thursday to spend
the yuletide season here with
his family and friends Monroe
viii take a part of the program
that will be given at Bayou Cas-
sotte school Friday night at z
o'clock.
Friends of Eugene Henderson
are very sorry that he is con-
fined to bed with a strained
muscle of his back.
Mrs. Gree Anderson of this
community spent the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per Ellerman in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Pete Bosarge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Ellerman and son,
Harvey and Mrs. Gree Anderson
made a business trip to Mobile
Saturday.
Friends of Mr.. Clifton Under,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lin
der, are happy to know that he
is steadily improving. He was
hurt in u motorcycle accident
about two weeks ago.
Little Johnnie Maxwell is on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Brown
visited in Wade community last
week.
Rev. ID. A. Waters preached
to a well filled house last Sun
day night in the Pentecostal
church on Belaire Drive.
Mrs. j. B. Delmas, Misses Ca
Uterine Delmas and Lois Delmas
and Mrs. Harold Delmas made a
business trip to Mobile last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Coe, Mr..
and Mrs Red" Stewart and lit
tie Barbara Jean Robert were in
Culfport last Sunday to visit
Mr.. Goes mother, Mrs. K. c.
Jones who is i'll.
Friends of c. w. Taylor were
very glad to have him at home
for a visit. He has returned to
duty with headquarters in Key
West, Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Robinson closed the program
with a special organ arrangement
of Silent Night, Holy Night"
The program was preceded by
a business meeting presided over
by the president, Mrs. Upton
David.
Following the usual routine,
reports were heard from Mrs.
Alton Mansfield, Mrs. Cooper
Roberts and Ms. c. l.. Nelson.
Mrs. Charles. Mitchell was APP
pointed chairman of the Emusic
in the Homes committee and Miss
Frances Warden was requested
TO get together several musical
selections for presentation at
Keesler Field January 10
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram, members and their guests
were invited TO the substory
where coffee, sailed peanuts and
prettily decorated cakes were
served BY the hostesses Mis-.
Ralph Farrell and Misses Frances
Warden Dottie Daniel and Faye
Zimmerman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

die held by each person at the
end of a pew. These in turn
lighted the candles held by others
in the pew until the whole church
was aglow with twinkling lights.
The choTr then sang a number
Of Christmas carols and other
songs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Youth Fellowship
Hold Candle light
Service Sunday

On Sunday, Dec Is at 7 p. m,
the Youth Fellowship OF the,
EastlaWn Methodist church held
a candle-light service at the
church as part of the Christmas
celebration.
The rostrum held two Candida
bra, each holding three candles
and these were lighted by six
girls of the fellowship dressed as
herald angels who then marched
down the aisles and lighted a can
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Chickens lay about 90 percent
more eggs during their first year
of production than during their
second year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Negroes comprise approximate
~ 9.8 percent of the population
of the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Some varieties of sugar beet
contain more than 20 percent of
sucrose.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

One Roman pure-food law pro-
hibits the sale of any fish that
had lost its lustre.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

The service was under the dI-
rection of Mrs j. H. Dillard ana
Mrs. D. q. Tisdale.
The Sproul Observatory al
SwartHnore College has the
hhrd largest telescope on the
EASTERN coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Credit Mr.. Truman

There arc those who hold that the
present economy drive now undcr
way in Washington, headed by Pres
ident Truman. as il should be. Is
without precedent in recent admin
istrations. The President is rcprcs-
ented as having strongly hoped TO-
balanced budget in the l0i6-I7
fiscal year. But he has seen Con-
gress pass huge additional approp-
ration bills which will make this
utterly impossible short of a com
bination of the most rigid reductions
in spending and an unexpectedly
large tax revenue.
When Congress got through hand
ing out the cash, indications were.
according TO the experts. that the
current fiscal year deficit would APP
proximate seven billion dollars.
While the President must shoulder
his part of that responsibility. par
ticularly with reference TO the Brit =
ish loan, for which he plugged with
all his might, it was within the reach
OF the lawmakers TO trim sails. They
not only failed to do that but spread
them still farther.
The Presidents goal is said TO be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Enlarged Horizons

Secretary Ha:'agC mUst he rather
chagrincd that he missed his marx;
so mIScrabiy. and that private enter
prISc. despite all the handicaps il
has confronted. has done so well IN
providing jobs in the year that has
sion was begun with the ending Of
the Pacific war II was the sccrc-
tary. il will be remembered. who
came up with program of sixty
million obs as a goal for the United
States If It's economy and its high
standard Of living were To be main
tanned.
Wallace set his figure high. go
high that sometimes there was Won
der if he thought it would or could
be attained. and if nc hoped it would
provide new excuse and incentive for
socializing virtually all activities in
the country. But industry has reach
ed the goal nc set and is moving on
TO still higher levels. compelling the
secretary TO acknowledge the accom-
plishment. even if he regrets To- du
IL.
With everything done that he sug-
gested. his fertile brain has con-
ceived the thought that the present
economic condition of the country is
not healthy. Not healthy. mind you
according TO the standards he him
self had set up. He raises the spectre
now of boom and bust cycle. He
now asks that business cooperate
with government planning to iror
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Dy HERMAN N. BuNDESEN. MD.

JUST rs the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating, so the final
test of new medicine is in the sick
room.
Laboratory scientists are the
discoveries, but killing germs in
Il test tube is very different thing
from routing them in the body.
I'hi; is why the real job Of cxplora-
ton belongs to the doctors. 1t is
they who must map out the limits
of 4 new drugs usefulness; who
must determine how much to give
and how best to to give it; establish
safeguards and chart the whole
course which leads to healing.
Newest Drug
One Of these important cXplora-
tions has recently been conducted
ut the Mayo Clinic by Doctors
Wallace f.. Ilcrrcll and Donald Il.
Nichols regarding that newcomer
among the modern wonder drugs
streptomycin. Like penicillin, it
seems to have great value in treat
ing 4 number of different infcc-
tions, especially those involving
the kidney and bladder, the wind
pipe and lungs.
In addition, it has also been
found useful in meningitis or in
hammation of the membranes en-
closing the brain and spinal cord.
The work reported by the two
Mayo Clinic doctors in treating is
patients with various ailments
with strcptomycin does much to
give n more precise knowledge of
its usefulness.
Daily doses ranged from 100000
to 100000 units, depending on
the nature of the infection and the
way the drug was administered.
For the latter. several methods
were used, injection into muscle,
under the skin or into Il vein; by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12

cut the peaks and valleys OF ra-
tional employment.
MIR. Wallace has enlarged his hori-
IONS. And If business cuup"ratrS. -
certainly should be the case. ami
these further ideals are also attain
ed. Wallace will move on out tlI"-
Their 10 the front. His chagrin al pro-
GrcSS private enterprise has made IS
poorly disguised. lie uvrrluokS. ans
we think possibly Intentionally 81.
the fact that government already l.,
Going too much. Nearly every Oh"
except him and those of like mind,
Will couCCde tina, more could and
would be done Tor the common well
fare II the government wUUld rvt!r"
from the picture and allow economic
development 10 proceed without
ScnSrlcSS interference bv he plan
ucrS and uplIitcrS. Cuisines, need;
very little. if amy. government plan
ming, which Is just what Wallace
wants. He Is like that. His tuM,us;-,
dreams are far from practical ~
many respects.
Tie old idea tina; the least gu,.-
vvnwvn, Is the best government still
stands as sound and sensible En-
pcrlcnccS OF the last decade and I
half ough; 10 be enough 20 cuuyIuy"
even the S!nccrcSt doUbtrr>. AND
perhaps does. except those who SIM
ply refuse 10 see.