davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-23

The Midnight Merry Co Round: !:
Irwin Corey, who winds up his stay
at the Club Cairo tonight, becomes
Evening star., 1947-01-23

I the comedy headliner at New York's
Copacabana January 80 Bill
McCune, who ends his engagement
at the Roosevelt's Victory Room
Sunday night, opens Tuesday in
winston Salem, where he has been
lured by Frank Swadley. It was Mr..
Swadley, then at the Carlton, who
brought the McCune orchestra
there few years ago Tomorrow
afternoon, incidentally, Mr.. McCune
and orchestra will be busy making
recordings Of some of the tunes
written by a local Tin Pan Alley"
coalition-Joe Drew, Red Flanders,
Haskell Davis and Lillian Clair
borne. The four have written "A
Moment of Madness" sYes," mo
Wonder" Born to Love You" and
"I1l Find YOU" the latter as yet
unpublished. Just which ones Bill
will make isn't definite. yet, accord
ing to Mr.. Drew, but records of the
ones that come out right should be
available locally soon !. Bill Ka-
vakos is planning great celebration
tonight at his Kavakos Grill, mark
ing 20 years on the same corner,
first as small candy store and now
as large and loud night club ...
The New Entertainment:
Tonight: Jerry and Turk, the
slapstick artists, and Paul Grey,
whose comedy is more on the subtle
side, have joined together their
varied styles for the session of non
sense that Is the new Delmonico's
show. We have only one thing to
say: Batten the matches.
Tomorrow night: Four new en-
tertainers arrive to replace the
wacky Fun for Your Money" which
closes at the Romany Room tonight.
They are Randy Crane, comic and
impressionist; Frances White, sing
er; jamie Lynn, dancer, and Cappy
Barra, one of the more efficient
harmonica players around the land.
Tomorrow night: Larry Storch,
the Rembrandt OF Impressionists"
will headline the new show at the
Club Cairo, following if not replac-
ing Irwin Corey. Others in the en-
tertainment will be Talia, the dan
Ger, and Deane Carroll the singer,
plus covey of new and tall show
girls.
Next Tuesday: The Adrian Roll
lini Trio arrives at the Victory
Room of the Roosevelt Hotel to
rolloW Bill McCune.
X
The te1enI1one rang Yesterday and
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Hearing Set for Pair
Seized in Gaming Raid

Two men will appear before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage Saturday on gam
ing charges following their arrest
yesterday in a raid by the police
antigambling squad.
The men, arrested in the second
of two numbers raids yesterday, are
Paul Aronstein, As, of the 900 block
of New York avenue NV. and Ed
ward H. Jarvins, 80, of the 1000
block of Eighth street NV.
In an earlier raid yesterday, two
men were arrested in a pool room
in the HOO block of Eighth street
Sc. on charges of operating a lot
terry and possessing numbers slips.
Police booked them as Hoyt F.
Cooley, "a, of the TOO block Of
Thirteenth street Sc. and Harry
Estep, 80, of theI 800 block of I
street Sc. Their cases were con-
tinued to January 81.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

a voice inside Of it was talking Chi
nese. Then the voice, began to
speak English, or recognizable
form thereof, and it turned out to
belong to Mischa, the Moulin Rouge
headWaiter.
"As long as we're all information
alists," he said, I'VE might as well
celebrate all the holidays. I just
called the Chinese Embassy and
they told me today is the Chinese
New Year. So, Happy New Year.
I learned how to say it in Chinese,
too, but happy new year in Chi
nese is very nasty in Russian so
don't want to say it"
Okay. Happy new year again, this
time to all but the Russians, to
whom happy new year" in Chinese
is a naughty word.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Tomusow Will Present
Concert Here Tonight

Jan Tomasow, violinist and con-
cert master of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, will present a
chamber music concert tonight at
$3.50 in Phillips Memorial Gallery,
1900 Twenty-firs street NV.
Assisting artists will be Miksa
Merson, piano; Leo Pamesevich, Sec
ond violin; John Fiasca, second
violin; Abe Cherry, viola; and Karl
Lamp, cello. The concert is open to
the public
Evening star., 1947-01-23
After Dark
Head Waiter Finds 1t Possible
That a Happy Era Has Ended
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

behind the bar at the place where
he is the man in front of the band.
A bus boy had to make a quick
trip to the nearest delicatessen to
save the lounge from shame.
n X +
1t was at the Club Cairo one eve
that the local musician who is
making some arrangements for Bill
McCune's orchestra sat down to
discuss the newest one with the
Roosevelt's band leader and Singer
Bette Bruckner. The arranger
looked over the sheet music, then
suggested q key. II don't know"
said Miss Bruckner. There are a
couple of high notes in there that
I'd never be able to hit" He sug-
gested another key. WELL" she said,
"that would let me hit the high
notes, but most OF the song is low
and you'd have me singing way
down here all the time"
HAS she got limited range or
don't I know enough about music
to know what they're talking
about?" an onlooker asked Mr..
McCune. Probably a little Of both, :"
he replied. The arranger continued
his study of the sheet music. i've
got It," he said finally. "IT give
is to you B-flat to B-f1at."
II knew it," said the onlooker
Limited range. just one note.
B-flat."
The Midnight Merry Co Round: !:
Irwin Corey, who winds up his stay
at the Club Cairo tonight, becomes
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
100000 DPS Have
Now Left NORWAY

With over 100000 displaced per-
sons returned to their homes since
Norway's liberation, the Norwe-
gian Directorate for Refugees and
Prisoners is about to disband =
having achieved the best repatria-
ton results of any country in Eu-
rope thus far. Only 14O0 individ-
uals remain to be sent home.
Nearly $4,000 foreigners in Nor
way at wars end were Russian
prisoners and slave workers i'm
ported by the Nazis for hard labor
in central and northern Norway
These were the first groups re-
patriated = leaving in the sum-
mer of 1945. In addition there
were 10000 German civilians,
5000 prisoners of war, $4,000 9TH
err foreign forced laborers, and
$1,000 non-Germans serving in the
Nazi armed forces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Homes In NORWAY

OSLO. - Efforts by the Nor
wegian Government to locate and
return to Norway some $50 chill
dren with Norwegian mothers and
German fathers who were sent to
Germany during the occupation
have been greatly aided by Off
cial records.
A Norwegian Red Cross repre-
sentative now in Germany to 10
cate these children, has found
that all Germans with foreigners
in their homes have been forced
to report their nationality to the
authorities. In this way, the
names of nearly all of the $50
have been obtained At the time
they were sent to Germany, the
children were first quartered in
S. S. homes and were later spread
to all parts of the country.
Authorities in Norway are now
locating the mothers of these
children to whom they will be re-
turned upon their arrival from
Germany.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

celebrated for the first time in
Sweden. The observance conferred
in Gothenburg, Sweden's major
port and home of the country's
largest ship building plants. The
main speaker was Prince Bertil,
third son of Crown Prince Gustaf
Adolf, himself a naval officer and
during the war in command of a
motor torpedo boat division. In his
address he recalled the heavy
maritime losses which neutral
Sweden sustained during the war
years-over 1000 Swedish seamen
killed or lost, and 235 vessels, of
almost $4,000 gross tons, sunk.
The number of passengers car
ried in May to and from t h e
United States by planes of t h e
Scandinavian Airlines System was
1856, or fifty percent more than
in April.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

on scholarship from the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
Under the auspices of the Swe.
dish Committee of the World DEM
ocratic Youth League, 20 young
Swedes will go to Yugoslavia to-
wards the end of May. Together
with contingents from other coun-
tries they will work on the re-
building of the railway between
Bosanski and Sarajevo.
The Order of the Icelandic Fail
con, with the rank of Knight
Commander, was bestowed on DR..
Henry Goddard Leach, honorary
president of The American-Scan-
dinavian Foundation on July IA
at a ceremony at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel in New York. The
decoration, presented to DR.. Leach
by Thor Thors, Icelandic Minister
to the United States, on behalf of
President Sveinn Bjornsson of Ice
land, was given him in apprecia-
ton of his continuous interest in
Icelandic culture and the help he
has given to the country's students
in America.
The current regular session OF
the Swedish Riksdag will prob
ably be the longest spring meet
ing ever held in the more than
5OO-year history of the Swedish
parliament, according to August
Savstr0m, speaker of the Second
Chamber. After Midsummer the
tax question will come up for de-
bate, and it will be impossible to
forecast a closing date until some
time in the middle of July.
Tell Dahllof, managing editor of
Industrial" organ of the Swedish
Employers Association, has been
asked by the United Nations Edu-
cation, Scientific, and Cultural Or
ganization (UNESCO) to assist
in an investigation of what the
Netherlands press might need in
the way of technical help. 1t is a
part of an endeavor to find out
to what extent Great Britain, the
United States. Canada. Sweden.
Switzerland, and Brazil can con-
tribute toward the building up of
free press, radio, and film pro-
duction in the war-ravaged coun-
tries. Eight specialists have been
entrusted with this research, OF
whom Mr.. Dahllof is one. Their
findings will be presented at a
conference in Paris in August.
THE Day of the Sea" has beer
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
News In Brief:

When Ingrid Bergman closed in
Joan of Lorraine" at the Alvin
Theatre in New York, she set
new high in record crosses on
Broadway for straight plays. Dur
ing a twenty-five week limited en-
gagement, the Maxwell Anderson
drama crossed close to $4,000, or
an average of $4,000 a week. At
no time was there single vacant
seat in the house, the number of
standees increasing with each per-
Torrance.
A representative or the British
Museum in London this summer
will take part in the excavations
of number of ancient graves at
Valsgarde, near Upsala, which have
been going on since 1928. The one
which will be examined next dates
from the age of the Vikings. The
leader of this work is Professor
Sune Lindqvist, of the University
of Upsala.
American veterans from World
War have met in Stockholm with
a number of officers and G.. rs
from World War II, who are now
attending courses at the Univer-
sity of Stockholm. The invitation
was sent out by the Stockholm
chapter of the American Legion.
Nelson Algren, American novel
list and short story writer of Swe-
dish extraction, has received a
grant of $1,000 from the Ameri-
can Academy and the National In
stitute of Arts and Letters. The
thirty-eight year old writer is the
author of two novels, Somebody
in Boots" and Never Come Morn
ing" and one collection of short
stories, The Neon Wilderness"
recently published by Doubleday
& Company in New York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
News in Brief

The Turkish Government has ap-
pointed Professor H. N. Palm, OF
Stockholm, to a Professors chair
at the University of Istanbul. He
will organize the instruction in
road building and communications
technique in Turkey, where he will
remain for one year.
A fishing port of the latest de-
sign, including buildings for smok-
ing, sailing, and canning fish, as
well as for the making of fish
meal, has been opened in the
southern city of Karlskrona, where
also lies Sweden's largest navy
yard.
"A new era in Swedish housing"
is the term used by Gustav M0ller,
Minister of Social Welfare, in COM
menting on decision by the Swed-
ish Riksdag aimed at improving
living conditions in Sweden. The
measures, part of a long-term
policy, are designed at clearing up
what slums there are, and to Gre
ate higher standard of housing
for families with low incomes. An
initial sum of 351 million kronor
was voted, The opposition wanted
to have this sum reduced, but in
principle favored the decision.
Mrs. Karin kock, Minister with
out Portfolio in the Tage Erlander
Social Democratic Government,
and the first woman ever to be a
cabinet member, has been appoint
ed Swedish delegate to the forth
coming meeting in Geneva of the
United Nations European Eco
nomic Commission.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
In Brief

An electric eye has been install
led in the Salmon stairs" at Alv-
karleby, on the Dalalven River in
central Sweden. This device makes
possible close check on the guam
tity of fish that passes the falls
up the river via the "stairs"-a
series of basins placed one above
the other. Fish-breeding in this
river has been very successful: Of
100000 salmon planted, it has
been possible to relish 56.3 per
cent. Some 10000 salmon have
been tagged in order to check their
development and migrations.
A tour of South America in 1948
by a troop of Swedish gymnasts is
now being planned. The tour will
be made by small elite teams, con-
sisting of IA to Is gymnasts. Ar
gentina has, in principle, already
decided to invite one team of men
and one of women for a three
weeks tour.
Count Carl Gustaf Won Rosen,
flying a Swedish-built sports plane,
landed lin Adds Ababa, capital of
Ethiopia, after thirty-one hour
nonstop flight from Stockholm, a
distance of about 3,S40 miles, ac-
cording to the United Press. Count
Won Rosen is in the service of EN-
peror Halle Selassie and head of
the Ethiopian Air Corps.
Miss Gerda G. Hojer of Stock
holm was elected president of the
International Council of Nurses, an
organization of thirty-two national
nurses associations. Miss Hojer,
who is president of the Swedish
Nurses Association, has been in
the United States since February
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
More Buses Are
Ordered By Oslo

OSLO-The city of Oslo has or
dered 30 new trolley buses and
from Sweden 80 diesel buses to
cope with urban and suburban
traffic.
Deliveries have been delayed by
material shortages but in a year
or so it is hoped that the pres
ent renewal program will be COM
pleted.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Norway Shipping
Horses To Poland

Norway has during the
last, few months sold 1902 horses
to Poland, ga of them breeding
animals. In money the deal re-
presents from 4 to and a half
million Norwegian kroner.
The horses have been exported
in ships especially fitted for
transport of animals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
H. Freeman Matthews
Envoy to Sweden

NEW YORK. = II. Freeman
Matthews, of Maryland, has been
nominated by President Truman
to be Minister to Sweden.
Mr.. Matthews, Foreign Service
career officer since 1924, is Di-
rector of the Office of European
Affairs in the State Department.
Born in Baltimore in 1899, he was
educated at Princeton University
and also graduated from the Ecole
Libre de Sciences Politiques, in
Paris. Among his foreign posts are
Budapest, Bogota, Havana, Paris.
Madrid and Vichy. In 1941 he was
counselor at the American Embas-
sy in London, and the following
year raised to the rank of Minister.
In 1912 he was acting chief of the
civil affairs officer staff of Gener-
al Eisenhower, first in London
and later in Algiers. The following
year he returned to the State De-
partment, on which he has also
served as assistant chief, Division
of Latin American Affairs. He
was a member of the American
delegation to the Crimea Confer
ence in February, 1915, and to the
Berlin Conference in July the same
year. He also attended the meet
ings of the Big Four foreign min
listers in Moscow, 1915, and Paris,
1916.
Mr.. Matthews succeeds Louis G.
Dreyfus at the Stockholm post
Mr.. Dreyfus is returning to the
United States for reassignment.
Mr.. Matthew will be replaced in
the State Department by John
Dewey Hickerson, a Foreign Ser
vice veteran.
From Stockholm comes word in
connection with the nomination of
Mr.. Matthews that Sweden may
raise its Legation in Washington
to Embassy. In that case, the Swe-
dish Legations in London, Paris
Moscow, and Marking, and possibly
those in Copenhagen and Oslo, will
also be changed into Embassies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

American athletes recently visiting
shown before leaving New York aboard Anes
TENS plane right:
Olson, Pittsburgh University Bill Bill
sic, Columbia Univerty Bob Richards
University
Perkins, Northern Illinois Universty
College, George College,
Smith, Angeles.
he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
l80 LEGAL

in any contingency claim IN interest in
the property involved in this action,
known or unknown, sui juris or non sui
juris, including any not in >esse who
might by possibility hereafter set up
claim, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced
In the Superior Court of New Hanover
County for the purpose of foreciosing
and selling certain real property situate
in City of Wilmington, N. c. Being part
of Lot 5, in Block 1876, according to Of
ticial plan of said City, being of size SO
by Is feet, in which said Defendant(s)
have or claim to have an interest, for
and on account of unpaid taxes due and
owing the City of Wilmington and-or
the County of New Hanover.
And the said Defendant(s) will fur
ther take notice that they are required
to appear before the Clerk of Superior
Court of New Hanover County at his
office in the Court House in the City of
Wilmington, N. c., on or before twenty
seven days after the 1st day of Decem-
ber, 1947, and answer or demur to the
Complaint OF the Plaintiffs filed In this
action, or the Plaintiffs will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
This 31st day of October, 1947.
A. L. MEYLAND
Clerk of the Superior Court
OF New Hanover County.
By: Lois ]. Ward, Asst. csc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

W AiSE VI TCHL1CAiftN
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON. NORTH
CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
AND C. R. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR
Maggie Bethea's heirs and-or devisees.
and any and all persons, firms OF corpora
tions who might in any contingency
claim an interest in the property involv-
ed in this action, known or unknown,
sui juris or non sui juris, including any
not in esse who might by possibility
hereafter set up a claim.
The Defendant(s) Maggie Bethea's heirs
and-or devisees, and any and sl per-
sons, firms or corporations who might
in any contingency claim ar interest
in the property involved in this action,
known or unknown, sui jur:s or non sui
5urls, including any 40 in esse who
might by possibility hereafter set up
claim, will take notice that ar. ac-
ton entitled as above has been ccm-
menced in the Superior Court of New
Hanover County for the purpose ci
foreclosing and selling certain real
property situate in City of Whining
ton, N. C. being part of Lots and E. in
Block $50, according to official Plan Of
x IS feet, in which said DEFENDANTS
have or claim to have an interest, fol
and on account Of unpaid taxes due ano
| owing the City Of Wilmington and. o1
the County of New Hanover.
And the said Defendantts' will further
take notice that they are required to ap-
pear before the Clerk of Superior
| Court of New Hanover County at hi.
| office in the Court House in the City
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19

Clerk of the Superior Court
of New Hanover County.
BY: Lois ]. Ward, Asst. C.S c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY:

NEW HANOVER COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of the power nj
sale contained in a certain deed OF
trust executed by Carl Ray Linderman
and wife, Leola Linderman, to j. o.
LeGrand, Trustee. and Cooperative Build
ing & Loan Association, which deed of
trust is duly recorded in Book 4O2, page
127, New Hanover County Registry. de.
fault having occurred in payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and in the
performance of the terms and condi-
tiohs of said deed of trust, the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash at
the Court House door in Wilmington.
New Hanover County, North Carolina.
on Wednesday, November 26, 1947 at
l2:oo o'clock noon, the following oe-
scribed real estate:
In Harnett Township, BEGINNING at
a point in the Southern line of Wrights-
vile Avenue, FOUR HUNDRED AND
FIFTY (450) feet Eastwardly from the
Eastern line of Wallace Avenue; runs
thence Southwardly and parallel with
Wallace Avenue ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY G30) feet; thence Eastwardly
a11e.,p an6 parallel with Wrightsville Avenue
FIFTY 500 feet; thence Northwardly and
parallel with Wallace Avenue ONE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY d3O, feet to
the Southern line of Wrightsville Ave-
nue.; thence WestwardIy along the
Southern line of Wrightsville Avenue
FIFTY 500 feet to the point of be-
ginning; the same being all of Lot
Number Ten Q0) in Block "E" of VIM
ter Park Heights, as appears on the
map thereof, recorded in Book 56. Page
6S8, New Hanover County Registry,
being the same property described in a
deed from ]. ]. Taylor and wife to C.
L. Merritt and wife. recorded in Book
1886. Page 351, New Hanover County
Registry, reference TO which map and
deed is hereby made for further de-
scription.
This the Path day of October, 1s47.
j. @. LeGrand
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-19
i80 Legal
AND C R. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR

AND c R: MORSE, CITY-coUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR
ROSA JONES cuNMARR1Ep,, N EMMA
JONES McCLAMMY AND HUSBAND,
REV. ALFRED MccLAMMY; ALEX
GooDEN AND WIFE, MRS. ALEX
GooDEN lHEIRs AT LAW OF JOSEPH
JONES', THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEEs
AND ASSIGNS. JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE, AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS,
FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS WHO
MIGHT IN ANY CONTINGENCY CLAIM
AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY IN
voLVED IN THIS ACTION, KNOWN
Or UNKNOWN, SUI JURIS OR NON
SUI JURlS, INCLUDING ANY NOT IN
ESSE AND PERSONS NON COMPOS
MENTIS WHO MIGHT, BY POSSIBILITY
HEREAFTER SET UP A CLAIM.
The defendants, Rosa Jones, Emma
Jones McClammy and husband, Rev.
Alfred McClammy, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced conn in the Superior Court of
New Hanover County. North Carolina,
to condemn for sale the following de-
scrlbed land to satisfy taxes alleged to
be due the plaintiffs in this action:
BEGINNING at point in the Western
line of Anderson Street 66 feet South
wardly from the point of intersection of
the Western line of Anderson Street
"AsAA liz ooAtLO1A lille VI SITeGn SLTG6Ls
running thence Southwardly along the
Western line of Anderson Street 66 feet;
thence Westwardly and parallel with
Green Street 165 feet; thence North
wardly and parallel with Anderson
Street 66 feet; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Green Street 165 feet to
the point of beginning in the Western
line OF Anderson Street; the same being
part of Lot No. in Block No 254 ac-
cording to the official plan Of the City
OF Wilmington, and being the same
property described in deed recorded in
Book CCC at page 29S, New Hanover
County Records.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County and
State in the Courthouse in Wilmington,
North Carolina, on or before twenty
seven days after the oath day of No
vember, 1947 and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 24th day of October, 1947.
Lois j. Ward, Asst
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Carolina
Clayton c. Holmes, Attorney.