davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02

February is Party" month for most
peopIe,--so I'd better get in a quick
reminder about SCHLITZ Beer.
Here's the beverage that's served
everywhere from the tiniest
cottages to 'bis houses" on the hill
since there's never question
about its "rishtness" for any party.
It's tops" in quality and favor, and
tops" in good taste to serve! HOW
it's served doesn't matter, for it's
an invitine-even beaaf1al-bever-
age when poured into either plain
everyday glasses, or into soblets
from the finest shop in town. And
when it comes to food-SCHLITZ
Beer compliments ALL foods!
Brewed with just the KISS Of the
hops, SCHLITZ hasn't a trace of
harsh bitterness and is sure to
please everyone--so let the size of
your party determine the quantity
you order from your Food Market.
Brewed by Jos. Schlitz Brewins
Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
"A L,y Sr.eiatAa,,ai~!

Bargains are mice" anytime.-but
when you can buy TWO S1.OO jars
of famous YARDLEY Face
Creams for just s1.50 that's a
pery special BARGAIN! This
eventful YARDLEY sale is on
now,-so stop at your Cosmetic
Counter tomorrow and select the
creams your skin needs to help
achieve or hold on to that much.to-
be envied English complexion. Here
ar the four YARDLEY Creams
for your selection-C Complexion
Cream Qisht-as.Hua, ail-tartoss
eam)--Liquefying Cleansing
Cream (non. greasy and light =.
excellent for oily skins Dry
Skin Cleansing Cream (satiny,
richly lubricatins), and Night
Cream (doabie-rich and sxfrH-
kind to dry skins). Stock up nowl
Evening star., 1947-02-02
| 81

"Sht tOA Duse
And by all means see that the wee.
est member of the family is out.
fitted this E-Z way. Babies can't
tell you their underwear troubles"
that a shirts too tight a
button hurts, or that a too-big shirt
feels bumpy and uncomfortable. E-Z
Shirts for infants eliminate all bind
ing, chatting, and you cast 90 wrong
on size, for you buy them according
to baby's WEIGHT as we'll a.
AGE. All this important informs.
ton comes in a little FREE
Booklet called "Let the Scales Help
YOU" To get your free copy, ad-
dress Nancy Sasser, -27l Madison
Ave-, New York l6, N. Y. 1t has
q handy weight-size chart and exc
cellent advice on baby's weight.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
O<s& &x<
& : 1aMh

Alter you've used SANI.FLUSH
in your toilet bowls, it's as plain ss
the paint on the bathroom wall that
superb toilet sanitation's been ae-
complished. There'1l be an odor.
less = "treshsess" present in the bath
room that will tell you beyond
shadow of doubt that your toilet
bowls are CLEAN! That's why |
keep ureins you to give up old
fashioned methods !. scrubbins,
securing and disinfectins by your
own hands. Let SANI-FLUSH do
all the work ehemieaIiyt And .evea
il the soft water in your commun.
ify doesn't leave discolorations.
there's an invisible and recurring
film where toilet germs and . cause
Of toilet bowl odors lie. SAM.
FLUSH removes this film quickly
and easily -. disinfectins at the
same time y. with proof perfect
II that alter odorless '.freshnsss.s
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Alr to Sap. J,.a,u,.4 Sily., FROM Ja,pahir, !!
Is different

I've made discovery which every woman in the
country will want to repeat for herself PACIFIC
"Silver Wraps! Believe it not, these are magic
squares of cloth that INTERCEPT tarnish! Wrap
and it's bright as the MONDAY sun when you
take Il ont aSain YES even wears later for this
Evening star., 1947-02-02

II you're about
to 10 UNDER
wesr-shoppins
for ANY child
of ANY age,
look for, this
E-Z label in-
side every gar.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

February may be the month of romance,-but it's
also the month when weather can't quite make up
its mind. just wrong wearing OF too-light
clothes and someone in the family wakes up in the
morning with chest ready to burst with pain So
just in case (. I'd better remind you to have
BEN-GAY handy on the bathroom shelf! Just a
rubin with BEN-GAY and right away quick there's
a gentle, warm feeling that relaxes that held-by-
iron-bars feeling in the chest. With up to 2 times
MORE metbyl salicylate and menthol two pain
Evening star., 1947-02-02

youth but diminishing age The second IN
depths the skin supplies
moisture and supplements oils discourage surface
uates ottfed spots the
sparkling fresh Apply ESIRO
regularly neck and hands its bland and unscented
works back look
3sy supply $3.50 twin jars $40 pu H Wood
ward Lothop; Coure Ine IL 55th Street. New o
Evening star., 1947-02-02

If you're over 80 and your skin has lost that peaches
and-cream" look that once brought you many Nalen-
tines-heres news Of special cream made just for
YOU! It's GOURIELLFS new-formula ESTROLAR
. there's no other product quite like it. ESTRO-
LAR now contains fro ingredients "oder skins need
desperately First an Estrosenic Complex-absorbed
bv the inner skin-the equivalent Of precious body
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Here's that famous purple and white PACOUINS jar that
probably appears on more bathroom shelves and in
Office desk drawers than any handcream could men-
ton Today, PACoUNs the avorite hand cream OF all
women to whom SOFT smooth pretty hands important
but originally formulated for doctors and nurses who
have their hands in and of 80 to 40 times day.
PACOUINS became famous for obvious Smoohed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
~ pTER

ruF HEAT of late afternoon
,.nao over t h e jungle, and tireo
n nl+b the long paddle, Cliff
'n.notched out OF the warm sand,
'silo .Janet curled up in the shade
TTm1 still seated in the canoe.
.ntcbed Cliff for a time, then
,Srust both her arms into the
water.
..Tberes a deep hole around
A., bend" she observed to no one
particular, land never any ALI
.otors. Guess III go for a swim
srIif said nothing, but the pros.
.,oct Of q swim brought instant re-
-oonse from Janet. I'D love tc
20, if had a suit
"Snit 10 swim in?" Lilli looked
her uncertainty, and Janet red
1snpd at Cliffs chuckle.
cbe stood up. Can I go with
.olI LiIIi?' Her voice was just the
east defiant.
There was an eloquent pause be-
.ore Lilli answered, "You a il
Not an enthusiastic invitation,
and as Janet followed Lilli up.
cream, she realized how much the
oirl resented her. All afternoo:
Fiji had barely spoken to anyone
5II+ Cliff, and now a mist lifted
from Janet's eyes. She should have
Known it from the start! How
co,ld it be other than a marvelou:
adventure for Lilli when Cliff 30.
Gard dropped literally out of the
Skv. an adventure that Lilli woulc
do everything in her power to keer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

free OF limbs, festooned with long
roots of air plants that hung down
like Spanish moss. A place OF
shadow and perpetual twilight.
Dropping his knapsack, Wade
soon had a fire cracking, and to
all of them the smell OF wood
smoke seemed somehow friendly
and comforting. But they found
themselves speaking almost in
whispers.
Slowly dusk embodied them. The
little clearing grew dim and un-
real, bathed in a greenish light so
strangely liquid that Janet muir
INJURED, cts like living on the bot
tom of the sea-"
Cliff nodded. It'll soon be black
as pitch. Better keep close to
camp"
Inside the 1ean-to, he began help
ing Wade build a bed OF palm
leaves for the girls, carpeting the
ground with a thick, heavy mat, to
lay their ponchos on. AS he came
back carrying the last armful OF
leaves, he looked about the clear
ing. Janet was nowhere il sight.
where's Miss Norman?" he
asked Lilli.
Without looking up from the fire,
she answered, Il guess she went
back to the canoe"
II just finished telling her to
stay close to camp" He threw
down the leaves and, coming out
of the lean-to. peered down the
~darkening trail. Already the jun
gle was losing form; the tree
trunks we're r%eceding into velvety
purple, sky and branches merging
before the swift coming of tropical
night. But no sign of Janet.
Wrathfully he cursed HIM
self for bringing her and hurried
back toward the stream. On both
sides of the trail the freshly-cut
stubs of bamboos and lianas stood
out white against the gloom, max
ing the way easy to follow, but at
the first turn he stopped-some in
definable warning, too faint to dis
tinguish, too certain to disregard.
He looked about him, every nerve
tingling. Nothing. Only the deep
Jungle twilight. Only the trees,
dim and ghostlike, stretching back
into the dusk, and the quickened
beat Of his heart.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
Disabled Vet Makes Hit
In "Best Years" Movie

camera" Russell said. Il could
hardly keep from turning around
to show her my hooks"
Harold also spotted one of his
Boston U Profs at the prevleW.
The old codger vas weeping, IN
ashamed.
I'D like to have a handkerchief
concession outside the theaters.' ,
grlnned Russell. That picture
sure is a tear-jerker."
Harold's new fame mas meant
new work, too. Numerous groups
have swamped him with requests
to speak at shindigs for some
campaign or another. He's finish
ing a tour in behalf of the USO
drive and next month he'll speak
at a Red Cross rally in New
York.
Since finishing 1.-The Best Years
last August, Russell also has visit
ed practically every disabled vet.
Grams hospital in the East.
THE morale of those kids is
wonderful" he said. mo reason
for anyone to worry about 'em.
They're getting along okay."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
NO MWOMEN
c9mhB 1886 by Tom G ill kZ1EHN1 Z.-
Individually King Features sme NH&U KY I'm I'LL

wholly hers? She had not wanted
Janet With them on this trip to the
Hlnterlands. She had not wanted
Janet around at all. With new ewes
Janet looked at the slender, brown.
skinned girl. he was fashioned for
love, she was standing at it's very
portals, and Janet felt a surge OF
sympathy sweep over her, with
out quite knowing why.
Lllll's swimming hole was a
clear, shady pool, sheltered by a
crescent shaped beach of river
sand. 1t looked temptingly cool
and, seating herself by the edge,
Janet pulled of her shoes ano
short socks.
Its way over your head" Lilli
warned, then in the same breath
she asked: ".Have you known him
long?"
For a second Janet did not un-
derstand. "Oh, Mr.. Bogard? No,
not long. Two days"
Lilli began tracing little circles
IN the sand. He's awful nice. isn't
he?"
Instead of answering, Janet
asked, Have you ever been ir
love, Lilli?"
The girl seemed to consider. so
guess not" she said at last. xvi.
cente used to" She broke off
then swiftly she looked up. Are
YOU In love with him."
Cliff Bogard? Heavens, no. He
doesn't even like me-"
Don't you like HIM?" The cues.
ton came with involuntary vehe.
mence.
Il don't know whether | do OF
not. We didn't get off to a very
good start" Janet hesitated. /
would have been truer to say she
hadn't played fair with him. She
hadn't been above-board-she
couldn't be. He had suspected her
and that wasn't a very firm foun
dation for friendship. With a pans
of envy, Janet reflected how com
pletely different it was between
Lilli and Cliff-no cross purposes
there, no need for watching every
word. They could just be them.
selves.
But LiAi was still waiting ex.
pectantly, and Janet said, He has
| a nice smile. l think he's mere
at home among men than women
! With women he's always on guarc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
Harold Russell Proving In.
spiration To Others So
Injured
BY ALINE MOSBY
United Press
Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. FEB. s. U.p =
There's one actor in Hollywood
who has achieved the ultimate.
He's left studio press agents
speeches..
This amazing guy is Harold Rus
sell, the handless vet everyone's
talking about for his role in The
Best Years of Our Lives"
cts simple" said Russell, 81
just told the press agents like
to be a publicity man myself.
Acting was strictly a one-shot
deal for Russell. He swore The
Best Years. would be his first and
last connection with the movie bus
mess. He wanted to be an adver-
Using man.
Then he became intrigued by the
press agents who sWarmed around
THE Best Years" set. 100000
latter he's graduated from Bos-
ton University in a year, the ex-
actor hopes to turn movie plugge1
and hang his hat in Goldwyn's
New York publicity office.
'It will be great if I have ever
half as much fun selling pictures
as I did making one" said Russell
A year ago Harold was an un
known army vet whose hands hae
been blown off at the wrist by
TINT explosion at Camp Mackall
NJ. C.
Now people smile at him on the
street. Bobby-soxers storm hi
Boston home, demanding auto
graphed pictures. His mailbox il
stuffed daily with fan letters
many from disabled vets who
write that ''The Best Years gave
them a new lease on life.
Producers, directors and star!
praised his acting. So did Lool
magazine, which brought him here
this week to give him a specla
award. And ten to n he'll be
back next month to collect an acad
envy award Oscar.
Russell gets kick out Of being
famous.
"My biggest thrill was when .
walked into the Goldwyn office II
New York. and two of the office
girls asked me for my autograph,
he said. II couldn't get over II.
Russell's acting career oega1
two years ago when the army or
dered him to appear in a train
ing film about disabled vets.
"And, boy, when a captain or
ders a sergeant to act, you act
he said.
Sam Goldwyn saw the army pic
ture and was so impressed witt
Harold that he created a specla
part for him in The Best Years.
Many people who saw the Cold
wynn movie actually thought they
were duped by trick Photography
that Russell really was not dis
abled.
cat the Boston preview OF the
picture l sat in front of a woman
who gushed about the tricks OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers registered here
esterday with the register of
deeds included:
George R. Pener to Joseph E.
Pener, lots 81 and 81 in Pine Acres.
NJ. c. McIver to J.. F. Parrish
lots l and 2. block 1877, city; R. T.
Peoples to Ester M. Peoples, track
IN B~radley's Creek, Harnett Town
ship. Ernest R. Lane. to Samuel
Sheridan, part of lot 3, block so,
city; W. H. Alexander to George
A. Sheppard, 10 acres in Harnett
Township near nine-mile post of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

Alexander property; Lonnie Dud-
ley to A: C. Smith. n acre in
Greenville Sound loop road; Doug
las B. Watson, to Thelma A. Fales
lots 7 and 8, block 2, Sunset Park.
Telpherage is moving suspend
ed cars electrically.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

Lumber production figures for
1916 show an increase for tho
irst. time since 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

We invite you to attend a free hearing cilnic
to be held in our new scientifically fitted
examination rooms during our opening wee:
Laboratory trained hearing authorities VIII
be happy to discuss your hearing problems
with you and make recommendations Tor
proper correction of your hearing loss. AVOID
waiting by telephoning for appointment.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Library Group to Hear Carols

The District Library Association
will hear a program of Christmas
carols by the Waterford Foundation
A Cappella Choir at pm. tomorrow
at the Carnegie Institution, Six
teenth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-17


apply for a marriage license ON
one day, Dntt three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Gag Godtae1 Ha Il Il S9 S9o IN, IN St. Sc and Jean
MeIyn ,d7S Hpmphsiss NJ as q and Victoria Telli
Frfst{,S SstsS dsss;Sl:r dksss:lS; .r and
MHargaret Hamilton, FL. Des Moines,
wsTts5 Il Hieks, ;zo 40 m and Evelyn Miller, "a.
1aben srorn Fl WIZ a. Sh 44ss s Psirmont px st.
and Norma Free, Fl. 1915 que st. NV NV.
Robert ,atb ptattop' oT "a and Marian ingram.
and Donna Smith, So s4so 18th 81 St. NV. NV.
George Gallo ds, and Naomi Englehardt,
Margaret Craig. 20. 451e Kansas ave. .
snd virginia Green, es 60. is4i lae:om Golnmbis ss
John ia 5sss dSs shsa a. 81 s4 SIM sMs.ss s .s :z.
Jo55 SilaEs aEsT B5es5s e AIiqstea - sx' .na
Susie Allen, AZ, i54$ New jersey ' ave. ave-
Pagl Bal, 20. 1899 18th. st. NV, and
hd hsedatrice Howard, 10. Fairmont Heights,
Bennls bats " wilder: q; and Lille Sharpe, H.
1ee eosn Rarpinasz 81 as42 Cue sd1s St. nv qy.s
John 6T SIS SGT, Is: and Mary Day "a, both
5eSs SIS SFeTa asn T. sEsvs. Va, and naD.,
James Langford; a. 400 Minnesota ave.
%ssts |'ss s; sno ne o0e''a post0m' e. S''s
veis rRomssss r. 4s59 81 hinnesofs 1s as .Vs sna
6s Il so ea5 45s ss5nnna st nT sd me-
and 5osnnfe Williams s4$ g. 4Es5s ss6s a.ys Il . T.
Bsnehs Church hassS g. ~ ~ i.nssten .t as
chs5ei az siAts AtansfE 2s: Sig E.s. Capitol st.,
Russell Jones. 2Ss 1914 Trying st. NV, and
stsBbsn Hssn fsiTs5 S,s5T E9xsnna xs = I'd
c.yn G1adys gasoan 2Snss & 1aSs 1sSs IT.
Florence Robinson. 81 sss Il 18th Inst St. sno s.e
pawI Msbis,, bfe, g s03 S03 st. NV and Pearl
william RoSsy 3D.; e0a Fl. T. VI Waldorf hs Nd. and
Ann, Annie Bradshaw, q, 3ls 9th st. Sc:
II, both Of 5000 North Capitol st. NV.
FRANK Brooks, 5S, and Grace Allen, 46,
both of New York City.
Leon Curtis, 81 and Jennie Newman, "a,
RoSsre %son y RS ?ss' s s. Als.m.rl. as st.
and Gaenor Newbro, 27,. Los Angeles. ,
George Godina, "a, Boiling Field. and
Bernice Wallace, %, 6O4 21st st. NV.
Georgia Hayes, 4S, 523 3rd ST. NV, and
Olivia Fields, so, 224 r ST. NV.
Raymond Earl, 26. 1900 Pennsylvania ave.
NV, ana Helen Brock, 81. 1915 3Oth
st. NV.
Horace Williams; 25. 1904 F.ortd. ave
William Monroe, 20, 1895 18th st. NV,
and Alma Clarke. %, 1887 Swami st.
NV.
Millard Worm, Al, 11Os K st. ne. and
Kathleen Kerns, 45. 322 Tennessee ave
Harold Morris. %. 144O 18th st. Sc, and
Selma Ditto, "a, 1915 goth ST. NV
James Sptper, 10. 1874 Alden pl. ne, and
Gloria Ryan, 20. Herald Harbor, Nd.
Edward Dolan, 20, Mclean Gardens, and
Jean Gettis. 20. 1881 Porter st. NV.
Donald Long %, Rochelle, Ill, and Har-
riette Marker, %. 5000 Connecticut ave.
NV
Jose Falomir, 2s, Mexico City, and Mar
garet Parker, %. 1923 46th ST. NV
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. 1aps, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, todtt three full days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
By c LAcEwELL

The Pascagoula Partners rack
ed up six touchdowns and two
placements for 38 points and held
the Biloxi Indians to a lone tally
before a sellout crowd in the BIZ
loxi stadium last Friday night.
1t was the fifth win in as many
starts for the locals, who have
piled up ITO points to rs for the
opposition thus far this season.
Only two of the five games
Jackson and Biloxi-have been
against Big Eight teams, however.
Tonight, the Panthers have a
breather, facing the st. Stanislaus
Rockachaws who were defeated
1910 by McGill last week in their
opener. But Coach Dobie Hol-
den's charges will need all the
rest they can get; Greenville,
Picayune, Gulfport, Laurel, and
Meridian are still on the schedule,
in that order.
The first three will be here and
the last two on the road, so local
fans will have an ample oppor-
tunity to see the rampaging Pan
theirs operate against toplnotch
opposition in the weeks to come.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
BY the Associated Press

The leaders of the Big Eight
Conference are still leading, but
some of them had quite a time to
keep on doing it.
The team at the top-the Lau-
rel Tornado-had the hardest
time of all. Laurel got by Jack
son on the strength of an extra
point, z to g., in Friday nights
conference play.
NatcheZ squeezed by Brookha-
ven z to 0, and Greenwood won by
only 6 to 0 from Columbus. Hat
tiesburg had a few scares before
taking the lowly McComb team
into camp IL to 0. Pascagoula
was the only one of the league
leaders to breeze home, winning
80 to 6 from Biloxi.
Greenville, sole remaining Big
Eight member ~undefeated within
the conference, had an outside en-
gagement and won 26 to 0 from
Smackover, Arkansas.
Meridian and Gulfport played
to a 6-6 tie and Tupelo bested
Clarksdale Ia to 7 in other loop
matches.
Non-conference games wound
up with Vicksburg winning 80 to
7 from Picayune, Corinth TAX
ing Florence, Ala, 81 to z, and
Moss Point losing to Panama City,
Fla, 10 to IL.
Laurel won on a drive from
midfield which ended when Ray
Norwood passed to Harold Max
well for the last five yards, and
Maxwell added the extra point.
Doug Dedeaux and George Bog
gan spanked a return drive for
Jackson's touchdown.
But Began failed to make the
extra point in the same kind of
play he used to bring the touch
down, a right end sweep.
Greenwood Wins
Greenwood won from Column
bus when Jimmy Lear connect
ed with Erman Flanagan on a pass
play good for SO yards.
A blocked punt set up the Nat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
Pecun Bowl Dute.
December 4. Set;
Committees Numed

The Second Annual Pecan Bowl
game will be played at the Pas
cagoula High school field on
Thursday night, December 4. and
tickets for the event will go on
sale in the near future, it was
announced this week by the spon-
soring Knights of Columbus.
Local ~dopesters give the high
riding P~ascagoula Panthers a good
chance at one of the spots. The
team selection will depend on a
number of factors yet to be de-
termined.
Chairman Pete Elder of the
Bowl committee this week named
ten committee chairmen and CO.
chairmen as follows. E. j. Muir
ray, Jr., and Lonnie Watts, Jr.,
team selection; Vincent Ros and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
Take Easy Win From Biloxi 1856; To
Play ST. Sianislaus Here Tonight
Early Score

The Panther line stoodout like
a beacon in last Friday nights
game. ripping the Indian forwards
to pieces on offense and defense.
Greek Vlahos, Bubba Bogdahn,
Sylton Cole, Sturgeon Lachaus-
see, and Billy Roby took up per-
manent residence in the Indian
backfield when the local were on
defense, throwing the Indians for
heavy losses time after time.
The Panthers scored almost at
will, beginning with a sustained
drive early in the game with La
Won Ezell going over from the
Biloxi 10 less than four minutes
after the opening whistle.
Quarterback Rocky Byrd set up
the next score late in the first
quarter when he ran an Indian
punt back "a yards to Biloxi SO
yard marker. Panther Back Mutt
Hare went over a few plays later
from the Indian 7 on an off tackle
slant, after Ezell had moved the
ball to that point.
Long Drive
The Panthers instituted a "a
yard drive early in the second Pc
riod which required an ever half
dozen plays to place the ball on