davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

RENT ST E M HEATED
apartment at Wrightsvi1e Beach. Dial
Wrightsvtlle e62s. g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Heat, garage. 302 Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

APARTMENT ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished for two people. Telephone:
2-G292.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
55-For Rent Apartments
LARGE BROOM FURNISHED APART
ment. Dial 1892. 709 Princess St.

Is 1-2 PRINCESS. APARTMENTS,
rooms, furnished, hot showers. Dial
2-2187, after e:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

SANITARY SCALES. CHOPPERS +,
American slicing machines, restaurant
tables. chairs, utensils, and tableware.
C. B Sternberger Equipment Co.. zoos
Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF BEACH
property Business. residential. sales,
rentals. Open all year. Tucker Real
Estate Co.. Phone 2491, Carolina Beach.
Glenn M. Tucker. Realtor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
60-For Rent Rooms

4-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 309
Ann St. Call 2-8664 after 10 am
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER-MARKET
street home. Two large apartments
with separate entrances. Terms if
desired. Box 1923, City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
with heat, hot water and shower. 301
So. Front ST. Dial 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MAR
ket fully equipped. Doing good cash
business. Can be seen at 914 North
4th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

WANTED SALESMAN COLLECTOR.
Instalment Merchandise Co. wants ex-
perienced combination salesman and
collector at once. Must have car. Good
proposition for a wide awake man. APP
ply in person at 3 Post Office avenue
between 10 a. m. and IL noon. South
ern States Sales Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

L A R G E BEDROOM, FURNISHED,
heat, hot water and shower. 301 So.
Front. Dial 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
63-For Rent Houses

FOR RENT COMFORTABLE HOUSES
and apartments at Wrightsville Beach
Suitable for winter occupancy Reason
able rates OrIen Realty Co.. 2l2 Prin'
cess street. Phone 2-3306.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-LEATHER UP
ho1stered booths. formica top tables
with chrome base. counters, stools and
chrome leather chairs. 1908 Market
street road. Dial 2-8154.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

HOOPER JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE.
ia Princess street. Phone 611s days,
6749 nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
SUNDAY A NEWS
FORMS CLOSE AT7P M.
12-Builders & Supplies

BUILDING BLOCKS FOR ALL PUR-
poses. Quality Concrete Products Co..
Princess Street Road at City limits.
Dial 2-1078.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

see UWner on premises.
HOMES HOMES HOMES
We have a number Of clients
wanting five. six and seven
room homes. If you are in.
terested in selling your
home at the present time
call
WATERSHEDS REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
y Wilmington Star


Ads are inserted IN
AL aea wilmington Star ana as
pth a i~,on News. No Ciassr,,ee S,t,,rs
Blnl NJ 3or paper except sa'of.
) stat RATES PER DAY:
Sc per word
. day &c per word
% y &c per word
days LEO per word
] days rnr,sEMENT TAKEN FOR
10 AD'h Less THAN Coo.
toy a special number
Ads oras stopped before expira-
lon will o. "a appeared. Refunds must
days a. for within three days.
L calico .News will not be respon-
The s'aI than one incorrect In
FD 'lso1 ~ MOI will be resp nand3ea ' OF
Ffi0n dvertisement no. nanoreu = Oh
by sa' as directed except TO puohsn
bser'eo 1;sh after notification.
i repuol.5" News reserves the right
The 9'ai accept any advertisement
Isip,u for publication: =. -.
Il sei' The star-News wants to
tsrtised, We will see that any at,
kpow II aefraud is promptly handled
z En tss F. o. Departmsns. cop.
10 CLa a AFTER 5 PM. DAILY
,pM. SATURDAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES,
turn work, cabinets, screens, trim. A.
W. Land & Sons, 1920 S. Fifth. Dial
1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
90-Help Wanted Female

PERMANENT POSITION WITH RELI-
able established firm for competent
lady experienced in ~stenographic and
general office work. Good salary, good
working hours, good location. An
swer giving telephone or address, with
references and essential information
about your experience and when avail
able. Write c. S. c., care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

CONCRETE BLOCKS POINT PETER
Concrete Co. 1902 N. Seventh street
Phone 2-843O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

NOTICE-SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. WIN.
dows, door frames, screens, turned
columns, cabinets. Oldest, best equip
ped shop in city. Roderick and Land
Dial 1929. J. L. Roderick, Owner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
150-Real Estate & Dealers

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER HII,L
Realty Co., 112 Princess street. Dial
1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales, list with Geo. A. Biddle, Rea]
Estate, 232 Princess. Dial 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

MOORE-FONVIELLE REALTY co. w,
are equipped to serve VOL.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
By the Assoeioted Press

Il NEW YORK, Jan. New York
society had its first big coming
party since before the was tonight
and apparently revived a tradition
that died out in sterner days OF
war-it picked its No. glamor girl
of the year.
4 Experts at picking glamor girls
who in prewar days placed. the
1 crown on a succession of Brenda
Fraziers and Gloria Vanderbilts and
made them front-page news
whispered that even at this stage
of the season 1t was safe to say
that tonight's deb would be the deb
of the year.
The glowing young woman upon
whom the mantle appeared to fall,
while her 750 guests supped, danced
and drank champagne at the Ritz
Carlton, is pretty Lorraine Dressel-
hugs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius w. Dresselhuys.
Meets All Requirements.
Personally, Miss Dresselhuys meets
all the requirements that the glamor
girls of the thirties had to measure
up to.
Her family is among the best
known in New York society-she is
the granddaughter of the Thomas
Franklyn Manvilles and cousin of
Countess Bernadotte of Sweden
She is an heiress to the huge
Tn1,toc tEoy,xyi11o fnrf1ty,o a
graduate of Miss Hewitt's ultra
swank classes and a provisional
member of the Junior League.
AS she greeted her guests tonight
in ice-green lame, against back
ground of deep-rose camellias, look
ing a little like Actress Anne Baxter
with her tilted nose and piquant
smile, she was pretty enough to sat-
isfy the most critical of glamour
girl pickers.
Fabulous Names Commonplace.
Fabulous society names were COM
monplace on the Dresselhuys' guest
list. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
junior Cornelius Vanderbilts, the
Cornelius Whitneys, the Livingston
Biddles, the Julian Chaqueneaus, Sir
Francis and Lady Evans, Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the Lytle
Hulls and Lord and Lady Sackville
were few.
The entertainment world also was
represented. Among the names on
the list were those of Lily Pons and
Andre Kostelanetz, Lucrezia Bori,
Beatrice Lille, British Actor Ivor
Novello and Clifton Webb.
Young Rockefellers, Bullits and
Biddles and hundreds of other deb
|utantes, post-debutantes and COL
|legians had supper and drank
champagne in the oval room and
the palm garden, at candle-lit tables
laid in pale rose linen and lace.
decorated with tiers of grapes and
gardenias.
They danced to the music of Emil
Evening star., 1947-01-05
|Society's GIonor Girl Tradition
Revived at First Postwar Fete

Coleman's society orchestra in the
big ballroom, where a corps of flo
rist's helpers had lavished most OF
the 5000 canellias. They strolled up
and down the grand staircase, where
ivy covered balconies dripped gar
lands of snapdragons, and two huge,
blooming ounce trees had magically
sprouted.
Or they tarried in the palm gar
den to look. over a transplanted
Garden of Eden, complete with a
gilt-headed, red-fanged snake, or
danced to the gypsy airs of Alex
ander Haas on the more intimate
floor of the oval room.
And as the champagne corks
popped and the party wore on into
the morning hours, society conceded
that it not only marked the official
bow of new glamor girl, but that
those happy-or at least extraya-
gant-ante-bellum days were here
again.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Australian Envoy Visits
Girl Who Had Nail in Luna
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Six
teen-year-old Shirley Skinner, who
underwent surgery Tuesday for re-
moval of a nail that had been in
her lung 13 years, today was visited
in Temple Hospital by the Ambas-
sador of her native Australia and
given an invitation to the Embassy
in Washington.
Shirley arrived here from her
home in Melbourne week ago and
has been resting comfortably"
since her operation at the famed
jackson Bronchoscope Clinic. The
nail, which she swallowed as q baby,
was placed In the hospitals collec-
ton OF similar curios.
Norman Maxim, Australian envoy
to the United States, visited the
hospital with his son. bringing
sheaf of gladiolas and chatting with
Shirley for three quarters OF an
hour. Mr.. Maxim said Shirley will
return the visit when she IS dis
charged from the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Actress Helen Walker Held
In Auto Death Of Soldier
BY the Associated Press


REDLANDS. Calf, Jan. A
coroner's jury found today that the
death OF Pfc. Robert E. Lee of Los
Angeles, in an automobile accident
Wednesday night was due to "negli-
gent driving" on the part of Film
Actress Helen Walker.
Miss Walker, who was injured. is
under technical arrest in Red
lands Hospital, and Police Chief
A. o. Peterson said he will file
charges against her Monday. Their
nature, he added, will depend on a
conference with District Attorney
Jerome e. Kavanaugh. The actress,
"a, of Worcester, Mass, has been
pronounced out of danger.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Teen-Aee War Ends
AT Baltimore Cemetery
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoetoted FFess
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Ei 6 h
members of the only army that
showed up on the battle-ground for a
teen-aged war received suspended
fines of $50 each today when ar
raigned before Magistrate Henry B,
Mann on disorderly conduct charges.
The eight were arrested by police
Evening star., 1947-01-05
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. All


who were summoned by alarmed res
idents of North and Milton avenues
last night when two trucks unloaded
a youthful gang from Highlandtown.
The youths admitted they were on
hand for a showdown with North
avenue boys over an argument at
Evening star., 1947-01-05

party.
While the Highlandtown group was
in the right place for settlement OF
the score-the wall of the Baltimore
Cemetery they were ahead Of
schedule. The North avenue gang
had set the festivities for tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
NOTED NEWSMAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Trained Observer On Euro.
pean Scene To Appear
AT Temple Israel

Leo LAMA, noted for his ex-
poses Of Hitler and Mussolini,
will deliver an address on his
observations of the current Eu-
ropean picture at the Temple
Israel lounge at 8 o'clock tonight.
Boosting the broad back
ground of trained observer
and writer on the European
scene, LAMA will offer his
analysis and description of the
situation confronting Europe's
Jewish survivors and will dis
cuss efforts in their behalf by
Americas agency helping them,
the Joint Distribution commit
tee.
Praises of the writer's descrip-
tive addresses and his interpre-
tation of the European situation
have been sung in many major
cities in this country where he
has spoken, it was said.
LAMA has watched the Jewish
people of France attempt to re-
gain decent form of life. He
has interviewed Premier Benes
of Czechoslovakia on Jewish
problems with President Beirut
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
'MMpoRf Case Again
On Court Docket Here

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. II -
The "Mlllpond' case which has
been on the docket of every ses-
sion of Onslow county Superior
court for the past 10 years, oc-
cupies a prominent place on the
calendar of the current session
over which Judge John J.
Burney is presiding.
The dispute is over an attempt
to establish the high water mark
at the mill pond at Snead's
Ferry. So many people are in
volved and SO many key wit
nesses have died during the dis
pute that some local observers
believe the case will never he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
M@Z %1!$x,s:@z Zgs @4ds1e
v )MAPGAPET NICHOLS
- eamnMa kin aehr. sy,dtu.>
M 1916 Ms'so's' cesmsn ehe bv'sd King f.a,ss Syndicate

something else. He has you.'
Sam loves me?"
"Of course. I've always
known. He loves you very deep
ly and very dearly. That's why
I've tried to keep you apart
Her hands tightened. "I'.n a
very bad loser. told him. Not
you. You made me. Just sitting
there looking at me. Dead
silence and all the confusion. I
! can't bear confusion. Not even
an untidy desk Everything was
In confusion-Carl, his sayi n g
goodby, going off to nowhere.
No address. Nothing. The farce
OF a wedding. Smiling, being
charming OF everyone and so
relieved. The years in this
house, seeing Carl in Suzy,
working, eternally working with
Sam slipping in and out Of nv
mind and all the things I'd left
unfinished with him, all the sad
regrets. Your will defeated mine
tonight"
"Was it will, Teresa? Or was
it conscience, the little voice of
the sou1?"
my will has been everything
to me, my servant. and my
master. I was born unlucky.
Born with need for affection
that l never received as child,
born undemonstrative myself,
loving beautiful home and
with a body capable of por-
ducing children easily but also
with a fierce appetite to succeed
and live independently. To
which person shall I be true?
The mother or the professional
woman? I can't be both. I've
quite satisfactorily be only on
four of their lives. Profession
ally, I'm a success. But as a
woman I'm a rotten failure"
"But if you could choose
again."
"I'd be a woman and give my
daughter a name. But who
would have me? Who would
have us? The sins of the fathers
The war is over and all
our fervent patriotism is dor
mant. The paper that listed Carl
as casualty is yellow with age.
He becomes fainter and fainter
with time. You're b e ter
mother than I am, Alison. Pm
more efficient, of course. But it
is what children remember
that's important. Will Suzy re-
member my efficiency or your
drinking tea from an m p t y
cup? Will she remember how
much I paid for her dresses or
your letting her wear your silve
slippers at play?"
She got up heavily. Alison fol-
lowed her up the stairs, saw
her pause before Suzy's closed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

muscles wanted to act-to run
down the hall. Her voice wanted
to speak. If only Suzy would
wake up and call for a glass of
water and chatter sieepily in
half-intelligible sentences.
When the bell finally rang,
she didn't move. Teresa had to
answer it. It rang again three
times and three times again ur-
gently. Then Philips frantic
fists pounded against the door.
Though Teresa couldn't see
her, she could see Teresa come
out of her room, hastily tying
the belt of the green house
gown. She hurried down the
steps.
Alison heard her say, ''Why,
Philip, what brings you here at
this hour of the night?"
He didn't answer at once. Per-
haps he had been too frightened
and was now too relieved. When
he did answer, his voice had a
chuckle in it.
"Why, I don't know, Teresa.
I was passing and II sort Of
thought you might need me.
When someone is very close to
you you sometimes get that feel
ing. People laugh at that sort
of thing, but I think there's
something to it. Don't you?"
"There must be. Won't you
come in? I'm afraid the house
is chilly"
"I could make a fire. Yes, I
could make a fire and-and you
could tell me what you've been
crying about"
VI could, yes" Her voice rose
like note of music. 81 could.
I will. I'll tell you what I've
been crying about"
Now, Alison thought, now !
can turn on a light.
(To Be Concluded)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

door, the muscles in her face
tighten, relax, then tighten
again. She turned to Alison.
"I'd like to cancel this out,
too, while I'm about it. It makes
me feel quite religious, confess
ing my sins ... Our grandfather
was a rich man until some glib
person talked him into. playing
the stock market. He played it
heavily and lost. He was too
proud to tell anyone he was
almost cleaned out. Almost.
There was slightly less than ten
thousand dollars in his safe de-
post box. I had the key. A few
days before he died I took most
of it. That money gave me my
start. I had to have it. My
reasoning, I thought, was sound.
Mother would only spend her
half foolishly while with all of
it I could use it wisley :. {.
I'll write you a check tonight for
half the amount I took. It will
give you and Sam a start"
Teresa, I :"
"Everything's snarled like a
string with a thousand knots.
I've nothing left for which to be
grateful"
She turned quickly and went
in her room. The key was turn
ed in the lock by desperate
hand.
Quietly Alison went down the
carpeted steps again to the tele-
phone in the kitchen.
Philips sleepy voice asked,
eyes? Yes? Who is it,"
'It's Alison"
"Oh, that's different"
"Can you come right away?
Here to Teresa's house?"
''What's wrong? You SCUM d
upset. You're Whispering"
IF you don't come, I'm afraid
Teresa will kill herself"
She went back to her room
and waited. It didn't occur to
her to turn on a light. She sat
tentatively on the edge of
chair. Her throat felt parched.
Surely Philip could make it in
half an hour. He had to dress,
rouse the chauffeur. But there
was little traffic at this tnie of
night.
A house that was perfectly
still had strange little creakings
you didn't notice when there
was a flow of life and voices.
1t didn't take half an hour to
write a check long overdue. But
there was nothing she could do.
If she called Teresa she might
precipitate the act. Every nerve
in her body was on the alert.
And half an hour is nothing
usually. You throw it away, it
is So listle time.
l. She e swallowed hysteria. Her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Chaper Thirty-Five

Teresa cried until loght at
had split was only embers.
Alison asked, ''Why did you
marry Sam? Why not Philip
You knew Philip then"
because couldn't do that
to Philip"
A1ison's voice rose and shook.
.,You couldn't do it to Philip
hit you did it to Sam!''
eyes. I'd known Philip longer
r couldn't deceive him. Twice
Nv feelings have rushed in and
I,i1 Inio1sed over me: with Carl and
'nhen I saw Sam at his farm
+bie morning. All I should have
beao to him and hadn't been l
yanted to be. Last night you
said you loved me. l didn't
know you loved me-"
81 didn't know it myself until
last night. I've admired you and
envied you and feared you a
little all my life but until last
night l didn't know I loved you"
Teresa dried her eyes. H er
voice was thick.
"sam hasn't wanted me. I'm
not a complete fool. His friendly
overtures were for Suzy--g t.
ting her in the nursery school,
at the dinner table, in the living
room, all the many little pivi-
Ieees he thought were right.
He's never had the slightest in
tention of marrying me. I'm not
as fatally desirable as I thought
T was. Now they're all gone, all
washed out of me, my feelings
and my sins. I don't feel any,
thing. The only tie Sam and l
had is ended. I've hurt him. I
feel that! For a second I was
afraid. I was afraid he'd kill
me. Perhaps he would have if
he had nothing else. But he has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
What A Cough!
And howithurts, and nags
And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
gour cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi.
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble @ to help loosen s an and expel s,1 germ m
soothe and hea1raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per.
nitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (AdV.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Officers Searching
For Shooting Suspect

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. II -
Sheriff Dan Sanders of Onslow
county is looking for Willie
Anderson, 19-year-old Negro
youth who is charged with firing
the 20 caliber bullet that ended
the life of Phoebe Moore, 40,
Negress, in Jacksonville's Sandy
Run section Sunday morning.
According to Sheriff Sanders,
Anderson had been fighting in
Phoebe's home with a Negro
marine whose name was not dis
closed and that Anderson fled
after warning the marine not to
be there when he returned.
When Anderson returned with a
gun, the marine was still there.
In attempting to shield the
marine and prevent the shooting,
Phoebe Moore received a bullet
through her heart. Anderson
fled after firing one shot and
has not yet been apprehended,
Sanders said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
problems with President Besreat

problems with President Besreu,
of Austria. In Germany he has
visited the displaced persons
camps to observe the plight of
their inmates.
A native of Kharkov, Russia.
LAMA was an officer in the I'M
perlal Austrian army in the
First World war. Later as a
newspaperman he posed as a
Fascist and worked at the same
desk with Mussolini for a year,
then wrote his expose. He also
interviewed Hitler and lived
with him 10 days before being
denounced by the Nazi press as
one of the party's most danger
Gus foes and making a hair-rais-
ing escape through the under
ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

|sefSIed.
During the last decade he
decision on the case was once an
pealed to the State Supreme
court, and even the high court,
decision failed to settle the argu-
ment.
An important case in the fall
term OF court here is a boundary
dispute over adjoining farm
lands by Starkey Pierce VS.. Har-
lee L. Williams. Counsel do not
expect this dispute to reach a
conclusion in the present term of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

DIAL 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

engineering too, that gives you performance and ride
that have never known. You will like It's new roomi-
nessboth seats inches more than five feet wde Is
ease of handling its low center of gravity new measure
of visibility in all directions important safety factors
that will also win your enthusiasm Yes, this is it,
Americas largest-sellne fine car! It, you must see and
drive before YOU buy any car! It's priced right too!
Evening star., 1947-12-10
kozar, |nfie|der
From DixiieLoop,
Also Sent Here
Young Second Socker
.339 Hitter, Highly
Regarded by EngIe
By Burton Hawkins
By Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The Mats
today traded Center Fielder Stan
Spence to the Boston Red Sox for
AL Kozar, a second baseman, and
Leon Culberson, outfielder who
doubles as q third baseman. Clark
Griffith, Nat president, said it was
an "even up trade with no CASH"
Kozar, Is, played with Boston's
New Orleans club in the Southern
Association last season and batted
.339. He made 200 hits and is a tall,
rangy right handler, according to
Griffith.
"I've never seen him." Griffith
said, "but he comes recommended
highly by Joe Engel." Engel is
president of the Mats Chattanooga
farm club in the same league.
Move to Rebuild Club.
"Ihis is move to rebuild our
club along more youthful lines, ;"
said Griffith, "and Culberson also
fits into the picture. He's only 28
and is a fine hitter and outflelder.
I think both of these men, particu-
larly Kozar, will help the Wash
ington team"
Griffith said Culberson, a resident
Of Shannon, Ga, would be the Mats
centerfielder. He is a righthanded
batter who hit. 313 with the Red