davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

kor kaksno dobro tatvino, ka-
kor seepec kokaina, in slednjic
- lejte, prislo je. Potegnem z
noge poslednje oblize, postrzem
ostank belega maziva in mole
noge Sc spet poeutijo zdrave in
mocne. Prerojen in srecen pri-
cakujem zdravniskega pregleda.
Komisija je stroga. Odbira le
po malem. L. vsega spodnjega
nadstropja so jih odbrali lie
okrog stirideset. Toda JAZZ sc
nadejam in Sc zanasam ma svo-
je podedovane misice.
Ko pridem ma vrsto, veselo
stopim proti dolgemu Ameri-
canu v belem plascu in z naoc-
niki. Ne morem zatajiti zado-
voljnega nasmeska in Sc izzival-
no izprsim.
Dolgonogi pomiga nekoliko-
krat 5 stetoskopom pod mojim
nosom, pogleda cez naocnike ma
mole oluscene noge, potrka po
trebuhu, udari pod koleno in ko
sc obrne k naslednjemu, rece
onim belim plascem, XII Sc ME
to "a njegovim hrbtom, nera-
zumljivo besedo:
Degenerik.
Obrnejo Sc k drugim, JAZZ pa
sem mirno obstal, ne da bi slu-
til strasni pomen te besede, in
sem uzaljen, ker dolginu nj bilo
vredno pohvaliti mole misice.
Vzgojiteljica, staruha An
drejevna, me prime "a roko, po-
treplja me po hrbtu in ljubezni-
vo rece:
Pojdi, sinko, pojdi, dra-
gee, ii nisi "a Ameriko!
Grem po temnem hodniku in
81 mislim: nemara nisem dobro
slisal. Ne usodim sc vprasati
Andrejevno, da bi zvedel resni-
co.
Ko vstopim v svojo ozko So
bo, vidim oskubene okenske
podboje, popljuvane slamnjace,
poceckane stene - in bridkost
mi seze do grla.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

v stolec IL bambusa in pricne
svojo pridigo:
&c. vi ste veliki gresniki,
vase duse so crne, veeno mora
te prositi velikega Stvarnika,
da ocisti vase duse, vase :kri,
vase mozgane, da vas napoti ma
pravo pot . vi odhajate v
rajsko dezelo, tam sc boste la
re spokorili "a svoje tezke gre
he, postal boste delavci. Izuci-
Ii vas bodo "a soferje, pilote,
kljucavnicarje, mehanike, stroj-
nike, rudarje ."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

traj so jih z vpreznimi vozovi
odvazali dalec nekam v mestno
temo.
Ko so VISA nadstropja utihni-
la in utonila v mraku, sva Sc
Luna in JAZZ dvignila S slamnja-
&c, da bi sla umret.
Vso noe sva potovala tia do
hleva. V pritlicju sva malone
naletela ma vzgojiteljico. Potuh-
Mia sva Sc "a vrati in naju nj
opazila.
l Sele proti koncu noci sva "a
prla vrata "a seboj. Tam so
Sc ze BELLA skrcena pegava
trupla. Stisnila sva sc v naitem-
nejsi kot.
Kar je Sc preostalo noci, so
yes cas- loputali z vrati, prina-
Sail SO move prebivalce. Zara-
ma je zaskripal voz in diva mol
ceca moza v ohlapnih, kratkih
suknjah sta pricela nalagati
svoj tovor.
ze pref sva Sc bila pomesala
med druge in sva tako prisla
pri prvem prevozu ma vrsto. Sc
nekoliko trenutkov in "a mama
so Sc zaprle z zelezjem obite
duri zavetisca. Peljali so mas
skozi zaspani Orenburg. Lezal
sem domala ma dnu voza. Neka
roka me je prijela "a grlo in me
pricela daviti. Po zilah mi je le-
denela kri.
Rad bi sc bill obrnil, da bi
naSel topic Lunovo telo, pa sem
Sc bal, da bi me onadva v KRAFT
kin suknjah opazila. Dusim Sc.
Voz pa Sc vlece blize in blize
pokopaliscu, kjer je re izkopa-
ma velika jana. Sc nekoliko ko-
rakov in voz Sc bo ustavil. -
Mracna grobarja mas bosta
zmetala V jamo drugega "a dru-
gega in bosta magic odSla.
Bojim Sc. Vpijem. Toda cd
zgoraj me dust. Cd zgoraj me
nekaj davi, IL mojih ust nj Gu
tt krika. Pogledam in vidim mad
seboj nekaksen rilec skriven-
cenimi usti, XII Sc mi rogajo.
Zberem poslednje moci, Sc odri-
mem cd mrlicev, cujem kako
pade skrcena noga.
Tisti NAH Sc je voz ustavil.
Prispeli smo ma pokopalisce.
Moza v kratkih suknjah sta voz
odkrila. Jamem Sc zaklinjati
pri bogu in pri vseh zvezdah, da
sem Sc xiv in maj me ne vrzeta
v jamo. Klical sem Luno "a pri-
co.
Moza v suknjah sta Sc price
la krizati, pustila sta voz in ko-
ME in zdirjala pokopalisca, ko-
ikor so ju nesle noge. Ostal sem
sam med tisocerimi in tisoceri-
mi krizi. Hotel sem vstati. Lu-
ma sc nj oglasil. Klicem do one
moglosti, skusam ga poiskati
med trupli, toda sprevidim, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
(Nadaljevanje)


- Zahtevajmo Sc!
V gruci jo mahnemo v kuhi-
MO.
Ne prosimo, ponujamo sko-
dele in zahtevamo:
- Vlijte!
Odmevalo je cd vseh miz v
pritlicju, pozvanjali so z alumni
nijem oh hrastove deske:
Toda kuharji nam nimajo kaj
zliti, vse so razdelili. JAZZ "a
mahnem in vrzem skodelico v
stekleno kuhinjsko pregrado.
zvenket razbitega stekla je IL
zivalno odjeknil. Lacni gojenci
so Sc vzdignili, pokazali zobe.
Udrihali so in polomili noge
hrastovih miz, posoda Sc je raz-
letela ma drobne kosce.
Planili smo k shrambam. Pre-
bill smo vrata, okovana me-
denino, polomili skatle z biskvi-
tom, raztrgali vrece belle ka-
nadske moke in jo pohlepno po-
zirali S pet sto lacnimi usti.
Ko smo Sc najedli, smo terja-
Ii svobodo. Planemo k vratom.
Ia so Sc nepricakovano ustrez-
1.-Two odprla in obstanemo ka-
kor ukopani, zaslepljeni cd bles-
ka gasilskih celad ma zimskem
soncu.
Zalijejo mas z mocnimi curki
vode. Umaknemo sc.
Glavnim puntarjem SO zveza-
Ii roke in noge in jih polozili
kakor mrlice ma tanke slamnja-
,ce vzdolz prostrane in prazne
sobe.
Ia dan nj bilo nikogar k
nam.
Nato sc je prikazala ona -
Vesca - svojim pomocnikom.
Rekla mu je, maj mas razveze
in dvigne. TOda nihCe sc nj
dvignil slamnjace, nobena
usta sc MISC odprla. Vesca Sc je
vzravnala, blisnila ocmi, uda-
rila z nogo, obuto v tesno Sc
prilegajoc rjav skorenj, in je
pohitela il sobe.
- Mehiski mezgi, naucila
vas bonn LIE pocakajte!
Lezim v kotu, drgnem zareze
cd vrvi in Sc tresem cd jeze.
Vzljubil sem svobodo. Ne mo-
rem sc privaditi suhemu koscku
kruha. zganje imam rad, konj-
sko klobasico in odrezke ce-
bulckom, XII jih prodajajo bra
njevke ma zelezniskih postajah.
Ma koncu dvorisca je bill hlev,
postavljen il zbite zemlje. Vra-
ia so bila trhla, okna razbita.
To nj bill hlev, bila je ledenica.
V zavetiscu je imela vazno vlo-
go. Vsako noe so prinasali sem
IL vseh nadstropij gojence, XII
so umrli "a pegavcem, in zju-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
ZenlIj IjiSSGa

POTREBUJE Sc 100 DOMOV
Mi imamo kupce gotovino "a
hise "a emo ali dive druzini. Ce ma
meravate prodati vas dom, poklicite
mas.
SERVICE REALTY co.
l2503 Superior Ave.. Ii 1865
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
PosIuga
ORBAN'S FLOWERS
1880 Buckeve Rd., RA 1900

Odprto dnevro in Oh vecerih.
Cvetlice imamo vsakovrstne in sve-
re ter jih dovazamo kamorkoli po
meStu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

VISA MONTERSKA della
IZVRSIJO
izurjeni plumberji. Imamo mo-
derno opremo in najboljse potreb-
Seine in dele "a popravila. Use delo
je jamceno.
BUNDA'S RELIABLE PLUMBER
STORE. 1915 Lorain Ave.
Odprto cd g. ii. do 6. Nv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
PosIuga
SUPER GAsoL1NsKA PosTAJA

in garaza ma E. 1875 ST.; popolno-
ma opremljena; zelo dober kraj in
ina dober promet. Ne zamudite te
prilike in poklicite kadarkoli.
Nv OO69
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

The fate of nations depends upon
the character of individuals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
ORDER NIsI ON SALE

In the Orphans Court OF Wash
ington County
In the Matter of Ralph w. Creag-
er, Infant
ORDERED, by the Orphans Court
for Washington County, this 9Th day
of May, 1947, that the sale of the real
estate of Ralph w. Creager, infant,
made by Cecile M. Smith, guardian
of the said infant, in pursuance Of
the laws of Maryland, vesting the
Orphans Court of said State with
the power to order the sale of said
real estate, and this day reported to
this Court by the said guardian, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or be
fore the 18th day of May, 1947; pro-
vided, a copy of this Order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in the County of Washington at least
once a week for three successive
weeks before the 18th day of May,
1947.
The report states the amount of
sale to be Nine Hundred and Eighty
seven Dollars and Fifty Cents
($987.5O).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
DEATHS

Terry Lee Brant, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brant, 1886
Ridge avenue, died on May 10 in
the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Arthur L. Hart, former resident of
this city, died on April % at his
home in Bangor, Mich. Mr., Hart
was former business man of this
city and had a host of friends. He
resided here from 1912 to 1889, when
he moved to Michigan. He was in
business with his late brother H. v.
Hart.
In February Mr.. Hart fell while
skating and broke his leg and short
ly after the cast was removed he
suffered a heart attack, which
brought on his death.
He is survived by: His widow,
Isabelle, and one sister, Dora Hart,
both of Bangor, Michigan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

member of the Zittlestown Church
of God.
Surviving are: Two sons, Vernon
Hutzell, at home; Russell, Boons-
boro; seven grandchildren, and eight
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Carrie Middlekauff, wife of
the late William Middlekauff, died
on May II, after a lingering illness
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Hightman, Burkittsville, with whom
she had lived for 16 years.
Born at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, she
was the daughter of Marion Stipes
and Carrie (Cleveland) Stipes.
She is survived by: Her sister,
Mrs. Annie Hightman, and brother,
Reuben B. Stipes, Flint, Mich.
Carl S. Wittmer, ST., Summit ave-
nue., died on May 16 at the Wash
ington County Hospital, aged SO
years.
He was a membar of st. PauPs
Lutheran Church of York, Pa, and
York Lodge No. 266, A F. & A. M.
He is survived by: His wife, Mrs.
Sarah j. Wittmer; son, Carl S. Jr,
daughter, Miriam j., and one grand
son, all of this city.
Frank b. POper, former resident
of Hagerstown, died on May Is at
Rogers Ford, Pa, aged Sc. A plas-
terer by trade, he left Hagerstown
about Is years ago and had been
living at Rogers Ford.
He was the son of the late Daniel
H. and Annie Poper
Surviving are: His wife, Veda
(Turner) Pepper; sons, Delbert and
CIetus, both of Spring City, Pa;
Arnold, Pottstown, Pa; grand
children; brothers, Harry F., Nor
ristown, Pa; George c., Hagers-
town; sisters, Mrs. Grace Hawbaker,
Williamsport, Md, and Mrs. Bertha
Wolfe, Hagerstown.
Miss Mabel HOIlinger, Cearfoss,
died on May IA at the Washington
County Hospital, aged 60 years.
She was a member of the Church
of the Brethren.
She is survived by one brother,
Frank, Detroit, Mich.
George A. Miller, Hagerstown Rt
4, died on May IA at the Washington
County Hospital, of heart disease,
after an illness of about a year, aged
~.
Mr.. Miller was born and reared
in the Mercersburg section, but has
been residing near Middleburg for
some years. He was formerly en-
! ployed at the Brandt Cabinet Works
here.
He was a son of the late George
and Elizabeth (Clever) Miller and
was member of Trinity u. B.
Church, Middleburg.
Surviving are: His wife, Mary S.
Miller; children, George V. Miller
and Mrs. Mary p Blank, both of
Hagerstown; sister, Mrs. Anna Cri-
der, Shippensburg; brothers, Ed
ward, York, Pa; Hiram, Fairfield,
Pa, and John, Greencastle; one
grandson.
Mrs. Mildred LeOna Huntsbery
Smithsburg, Route 2, died on May 10
at the Washington County Hospital,
aged 38. e
She is survived by: Her husband,
Verdine Huntsbery; sons, Richard,
Kenneth, Thomas, Harold and Rob-
ert; daughter, Helen, all at home;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fox, near
Foxville; two sisters and a brother
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Helen M. MOwen, wife of
Galen w. Mowen, AIT West Ante
tam street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on May 19, aged 81.
She was born and reared in Hag-
erstown, the daughter of Samuel
and Margaret B. (Diffendaffer)
Shoemaker.
She was member of Washington
Square Methodist church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by: Two children, Orpha ",
and Carolyn c. Mowen; sisters,
Mrs. Lloyd Cunningham and Mrs.
John Sickler; brothers, Charles L.,
and Howard o. Shoemaker, all of
this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Alice A. Hutzell, widow OF
Jonas E. Hutzell, died at her home
in Dahlgrens on May II, after an i'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

ness of four days, aged SO. She was
a member of the Zittlestown Church
of God
Surviving are: Two sons, Vernon
Hutzell, at home; Russell, Boons-
boro; seven grandchildren, and eight
great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Susan Catherine (Binkley)
Strong died at her home, 444 West
Washington Street on May 10, aged
90 years. She was a member of
the Washington Square Methodist
Church.
Surviving are: A son, John s.;
daughters, Emma ]. and Elizabeth
F. Strong.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22


in the Washington County Hospital,
after an illness of three days, aged
10.
Born and reared in the Clear
Spring district, she was the daugh-
ter of Martin Luther and Mrs. Jane
(Clopper) Higgins, and was a men,
Der of the Church of God.
Surviving are: Three daughters,
Mrs. William Swope, Shepherds
town; Mrs. Simon Hildebrand, Hag-
erstown Mrs Oscar D. Ambrose,
Funkstown; sons, Clarence, Freder
ick; Roy, Ralph, both Hagerstown;
sister, Mrs. Thomas Tice, Burkitts-
vile; brothers, Jacob Higgins, Will
Transport; William, Cannonsburg,
Pa; Joseph, Halfway; IL grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Glenda B. Weller, aged Is, and
her brother, Lester Weller, aged 8,
died May II in the Washington
County Hospital, as a result of being
burned when a kerosene can ex-
ploded in the Weller home, 1112
Pope Avenue, the previous day.
Surviving, besides their parents,
are: A brother, Edgar, sisters, Glen
da, Laura, Gloria, Shelby Jean, all at
home; grandfather, Samuel H. Well
er, Hancock; and grandmother, Mrs.
Nettie NJ Keiffer, Cumberland.
John w. Friedly, veteran turnkey
and former warden of the Franklin
county Jail, died on May II in the
Chambersburg hospital, aged Y.
He was the father of. Mrs. Odello
M. Letter, of this sity
Ernest II. Brady, Funkstowu, died
on May II at his home, aged rs
years. He has been ill for some
time.
He is survived by: His wife, Mrs.
Bertha Brady; children, Wilfred,
Fairview, N. j.; Mrs. Gertrude Lutz,
Funkstown; Mrs. Alberta Pearson,
North Burgan, N. j.; Alice E., FL
wood p, and Roger NJ, all at home;
also seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice A. Hutzell, widow of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Buleah Grace Brashears died
at her home, 221 South Potomac
street, , of heart attack, on May 10,
aged SO years. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mary Grey of Ante
tam.
Besides her husband, Thomas
Walter Brashears, she is survived
by the following foster children:
Mrs. Pauline Shank, Maugansville;
Mrs. Margaret Trumprower, at
home; Edgar James, Hagerstown.
Also sisters and brothers-Harry c.
Grey, Shenandoah Junction; Mrs.
Minnie Jamison, Frisbie Grey, Ellis
worth Grey, Mrs. Elsie Otzelberger,
all of Antietam Four grandchil-
dren also survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Miss Mabel HOIlinger, Cearfoss,
died on May IA at the Washington
County Hospital, aged 60 years.
She was member of the Church
of the Brethren.
She is survived by one brother,
Frank, Detroit, Mich
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Harold James Rubeck, aged 8,
Conococheague, was instantly killed
when struck by an automombile on
May 49, at Big Spring.
He is survived by: His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Rubeck; sis
ter, Frances Mae Rubeck; grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Russell Wiles,
Conococheague, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rubeck, Big Spring.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

ADVERTTSEMENT. A
Evening star., 1947-08-14

wT0p. t0:00-Rsports by correspondents
who have just rsiraesd The European and Pa
tife invasion routes and interviews with people
living in The former battle areas comprise this
special documentary program marking the sec.
ond anniversary Of VI day. Robert Montuom.
cry Is the narrator.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

wc. s:00-Nelson EddY's songs include .
medley Of sea thantsy: Pianist Leonard Pen.
mario plays "The Fountain"
VOL. 9:30-Jamss Stewart and hu Plan.
ist Teddy Wilson appear.
WM, 9:30-Evs Arden's Guest Is Robert
Miichum,
Evening star., 1947-08-14
on TRE AR TONIGHT,

on the AIR TONIGHT.
Wop. S:00-FiIm Comic Donald 0'coanor
appears as Smiley" the dishwsshsr whose
vanity over his hands leads him into trouble.
WhAl. 8:30-'Haw Women Failed as
Homemakers! Actress Ruth Hussey. Dr.. Kath.
arins Whitesids Taylor, Dr.. Paul Popenos and
Author David Ssabuy are the speakers.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Last-minnts changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-08-14
NOW
$HE SHE' SHOPS
Cash and CARRY

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Many sufferers relieve naseing backaehs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
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blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask ysur druggist for Doan's
Pills. . stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kdnsy tubes flush out poisonous waste freo
ys1r heod. Get Deans Pills .
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Jean Sablon, imported
from Paris, is wowing
the ladies in more
languages than one

THERE's legend that the Statue
of Liberty swooned when Jean
Sablon sailed into New York harbor.
If she didn't, the old girl is the
only member of her sex who wasn't
completely swoon-struck by the
worlds most cosmopolitan and multi
lngual crooner. For while American
singers of sentimental ballads were
busy going Hollywood. Sablon went
global.
Today. he rates Mexico City's
highest cover charge. In Montreal,
where leading race horse was named
in his honor. his autograph is in
scribed just underneath Field Mar
shal Montgomery's. In London, his
caressing Groom broke records at the
tabled Monseigneur Club.
Now he's arrived ON our shores,
and SabIon is already equipped
with the fundamentals of ma
tional success: He vowed 'em at
the Waldorf, one of Sinatra's jump
ing off places; he commands riotous
army of autograph-seekers; and he
can now be heard by millions of
Americans on his own weekly coast
to-coast broadcast.
~Zat Woed >Sweons"
CONSIDERING his worldwide popu-
larity. Jean Sablon is an extremely
sincere and modest young man. Just
recently a newspaper interviewer
was amazed to learn that the French
charmer didn't even understand the
significance of the key word of his
profession.
Cat word 'swoon.'" he asked. 81
hear eet so often - what does eet
mean?"
The dark. wavy-haired singers
ignorance of word so closely allied
with his craft might be interpreted
as indicating very limited knowl-
edge of English. Actually, Sablon
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Started at 10

SABLON'S professional career began
in Paris when he was l8 years old.
One day he was riding on a train en-
route to school. the Ecole Charlie
magne. On his lap lay heavy
volume of the 'Histoire de France"
But Jeans mind wasn't on his
studies. 1t was concentrating on a
charming young lady seated opposite
him.
Accidentally, of course. the pom
derous history book happened to
drop on mademoiselle's feet. Jeans
swift pardonnez- MOI launched him
into a long conversation, spring
time romance. and a career - for
the enchantress turned out to be an
influential chorus girl AT the Bouffes
Parisiennes. a celebrated variety
theater. They needed singers for the
boys chorus. The young sprig of a
crooner landed one of the openings
along with another prodigy named
Jean Cabin - for the then-fabulous
salary of $50 month.
P.S. He never went back to school.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

under the impression that Sablon's
suite housed the Russian delegation.
During off hours, Sablon is apt to
wander from bar to bar on 52nd
Street listening to swing alleys top
instrumentalists. Loyalty to rnusi-
clan friends is one of the cornerstones
of his life. For a whole year while he
was still in Paris, American radio
fruitlessly dangled attractive offers
in front of Sablon's eyes. But he
wouldn't bulge. Why? Because a
job wasn't promised to his life
long piano accompanist, Sinia-
vine.
No disciple ever lavished greater
admiration on a revered teacher than
does Jean Sablon on his first ideal,
Whispering" Jack Smith. 1t was
Smiths recording of Blue Skies"
waxed in London almost 20 years
ago. that served as a pattern for the
Frenchman's style His first night
in this country was dedicated to a
pilgrimage to pay his respects to
Whispering Jack at a New York
cabaret.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Something For The Girls
BY LESLIE LLEBER
BY LESLIE LIEBER

worked hard on his first trip here, in
1884, to master our language. Some
of its subtleties still fool him, how
ever.
Recently Sablon's American man.
ayers arranged welcome-back cock
tail party in his Waldorf suite.
Sablon stood at the door greeting
a steady stream of distinguished
guests. Among the first arrivals was
a well-known woman radio commen-
tator enveloped in fur coat. Radiat-
ing Gallo charm and chivalry, Jean
turned his attention to the lady.
Wont you take off your dress?"
he asked.
There was moment of consterna-
ton, somebody whispered the
English word coat" in Jeans ear,
and he was denoted from doorman
to cocktail mixer.
Swing Alley StxoU
lHE crooner's international shadow
follows him even into the privacy
of his apartment. Sablon's quarters
at the Waldorf are ON the same floor
with several delegations to the
United Nations. The line of demar-
cation between singing practice and
discussion of the veto is often indis-
tinct. During our interview. a radio
news analyst knocked on the door
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Timmons visi-
ted their daughter. Rita, in Lititzfl
Pa, on Sunday where she is a
freshman at Linden Hall.
Mrs, H. B. Mitchell and Mrs. E. E.
Carey, accompanied Miss Barbara
Mitchell to Newark last Tuesday,
where Miss Mitchell has begun her
junior year at Women's College, e.
of D. The afternoon was spent in
Wilmington.
Paul Gardner, Charles Mitchell,
George v. Wood and Dale Harri-
son are attending the University,
also. Reese Timmons has begun his
junior year at Temple University,
Philadelphia.
Gilbert Powell of the Army Air
Force, is spending a 30-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Powell. At the end of his furlough,
Gilbert will return to Newfound-
land.
John Monroe of PHILADELPHIA, has
been visiting his brother, Walter F.
Monroe and Mrs. Monroe.
Miss lydia Edgerly, a teacher in
the public school at Claymont.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheelton and
dauohter. of Topeka, Kansac. are
yisitin@ Mrs. Frank camnbell for
j several DAYS. Mrs. Wheelton and
Mrs. Camnbell went to Bryn Mawr
I on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Mary Hill and Betty Carey of
FELTON,, and Junior Glanden of Do
yer attended the wedding of Betty
Jane Beltz and Robert Francis in.
Smyrna last Saturday afternoon. A
reception followed at the brides
home.
The Harrington Fire Company
answered an alarm on Wednesday
last shortly after lunch on West
MispilIion ST., in the colored sec
tion. The damage was reported to
he small.
The Annual Benefit Supper, con-
sisting of chicken salad and fried
oysters, sponsored by the Harring-
ton Fire CO., and served by their
auxiliary, will be held in the dining
room of the Fire House on Thurs-
day night. The supper will start at
$50 p. M. Every one is invited; the
ladies are making preparations to
serve 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord of Wiz
mington spent the weekend with
relatives here.
DIR. Robert Smith, a graduate of
Harrington High School and the
University of Maryland Dental
School, has opened dental Offices in
the Smith Building, which is
owned by his father and grandfa-
ther. He has Offices on the second
| floor; Mrs. Lloyd Wilcutts is assis-
tant in the Office This city now has
two dentists, DIR. r. j. Emory, OF
Milford, has Office hours every
morning. Both offices are in the
business district on Commerce st.