davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
Administrators RcalEStatc

For Sale
FOR sALEoNE LOT LocATED ON EAST OAK STREET in the
e M Pi e ota" q" ie city, 'O 'ee' line "'S SITE " "
FOR sALE-ONE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW situated Auhouse
electricity located improved road L. Route so This
at a very reasonable cost
FOR Lsf size S Nc AT DHE% c toak near ''"
FOR sALEIoNE Small HOME NEAR DEEP cEEEk LAKE on
% e. sn city and approximately of
FOR sALE-oNE FARM ON IMPROVED ROAD in the Accident lent
Ssmss n OF dn 300 s ba and "d h
ss Ess s s %ase nS "r% cam and Pse
rate rs head of stock equipment good
FOR sALE-oNE GROOM HOUSE AND EXTRA THREE LOTS
electric and good state of repair good location immedi
s s h "os BE a " any
FOR M s kSS%S aa s TH t %" 1HMD e E%
ssb ea[n aa aS O sa b @ minerals ne THIS ~e f
known to % being one of the best deer 6 sections the the
pG ou be tho
att
FOR sALE-oN CHERRY CREEK ROAD ONE 5-RooM newly
o r"s Ss @ ' sd 5S deep fine Eae
and beautiful This property is completely furnished
Ssa at sae pfe "T qE sae
FOR sEoNE SIX ROOM HOUSE with basement I not air
Sand Flat This is newly built house and has never been
lama make near w ndsFf 1S m Ss5eD" home r ee P properly
FOR sALE-ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE located in
Ss @r nd s aG M s bath % s Tf tsma heat
" Ised ng ana Du m :" hast me n
Lynn an" dnG o%1n hare be this pr pc modern in cry
IS i2o f ee VIII nave 10 De seen 10 De 0' SIZE
sALE-oNE ACRE FARM containing a tenant
acres of timber bulls 1 registered; 81 cows 2-year-old
Pader and much other mahmery one barn With hay fork
deliver bucket 20 oga cans Sga cans This an excellent
on improved Highway 100 acres of which contains hay
n be na considered oa9s o% omS of the really fine farms
e and ter%s complete Tor immediate farming" See us Tor
FOR SALEoNE SEVEN ROO ROOM HOME WITH BATH
of Nj Lake Park This is the residences
medaey See us at once repair ca" De give" I'M
FOR sALE-TWO LOTS 100 two-car
% T efop ho ont % ret and gTd
De promptly at price
and eFEEt LAKE 8" Ffs @
either for business site or additional property .'' '''0"
FOR BEAUTIEUL BUILDING LOTS located South
Size so whats 80 feet u This ] either
FOR s sIs the City of Oakland a contain
slider this business proposition for able
this 1"d MR. Buyer no not
FOR @ 2 ROOM b M9gs aarsS p 9" , s 1%a
oud be made no small and ~oud prove good
FOR . Sic 81 1877 ts xo G1 ee " @ ns 9
lot for a small property
FOR SALEA SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE good state of repair
Water, electric baths,
s' priced P% right
would be a good investment.
FOR SALE-WHAT is KNOWN AS THE ARCH GLOTFELTY
farm one mile from Mctien Nd containing 385 $50 of
which under fine cultivation
with baths electric and and furnace heated
so 80 grade "A dairy chicken
hog houses head
"a lO II 49, "a stalls
milk cooling Mac
adam This a price
FOR SALE 81 ACRE FARM located T. S Route 219
large chicken
buildings of
This land is situated both and
duced excellent
This should be of
location and its fertility. See Adams
Brokers for price.
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see us for listing
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
A.. NJ to P. to Phone
ADAMS
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Grated General Graces hat and cloak his habmens
soied and unsoldieriy.
Mrs Muty made sounds of disapproval and the four little
boys stared while she toed up the steps and stood in the
shadow of uprased hooves.
She tapped the horses leg with her umbrella. do you
know who this statue s?"
HE smallest child dark and swarthy Sure, that's
General Grace"
who was hep
One of the boys whispered Come frankie let's scram.
He soldier, lady, said frankie
She told them: Major General L. A. Grace, killed at
Farmvie Virginia, April the SIXTH Eighteen hundred and
sixty five. That long time ago.. She down the
Evening star., 1948-08-29
4 Short Story

TIME little old ladies of New York remble forth especially
on fair days. and this spring day of the farest.
Mrs Mufty had black silk umbrella with mother Of
pearl hande used the umbrella for She descended
the uneven stone steps of her house. and started in
Twelfth Street
She would walk far Washington Square She wanted
to see whether the Department of Parks had scrubbed General
Graces statue She had written them letters about it.
In the Square, four little boys playing around the base
of the statue The Generals horse reared its rider bent his
bronze saddle fomishing gauneted fingers No. there
discipline decency among the who looked after
the parks and their gigantic inhabitants Pigeons had dec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Hitting The
II OF SPUsS

The Forest Club IS really coming on these days-one
name right after another Coming viii be Oscar
Moore famous gutarist, formerly with the King Cole Trio
Speaking Of King Cole and his trio ne really knocked
EN- cold at the Broadway Capital with the assistance OF
Stan Kenton and his modern azz. As sweet young
thing put it-"Ooowee just can't stand stan"
BY the way, why did the sponsors drop King Coe from
the Saturday afternoon broadcast Maybe his listeners
didn't enough of the product, uh?
With Princess Peppers singing the vOcals and Prn-
cess Delaur Of Tahiti dong the dances, II sounds like
ought to be royal hot time at the Club FL Sno these nights
Paul Bascomb and his band do things with the tempera-
ture, too.
Everybody wants to know what the heck Is this May
Pole and Dance which being sponsored by he Boosters
Club at Craftsmen Hall May p Come out and see say
the members. Well ..
Overheard out at the Double w Ba-"Oh YOU Ma
ture Boy. lou-oo Made Ne Leave NJ Happy Home
At Club Sensaton--"When that Bow-Legged Won
an and the Fine Brown Frame get together Eyeythngs
going TO be Rocking Tonight
Joe Louis Smith who : cousin 10 the heavyweight
champ had to pass lot of the Brown BomberS birthday
greetings along 10 him Smith proprietor Of the Tavern
Lounge newly opened hot spot Elmwood near Lafay
cite
is still doing land office building out Oakland way
al the Beepcrs and Boppers in and out of town will
be on hand SATURDAY night at the Masonic Temple to hear
The l)lz IN his midnight concert which is being present
cd tE Norman Granz Of Jazz at the Philharmonic"
That was mad mad party odessa Malone record
distributor threw for Roy Milton Sunday night in the Goth
am Penthouse Disc Jockeys the press recording artists
luke box distributors and extras make ii interest
ing consumed loads Of food and drink until the hours
of the morning
Those hosesses at sporree's Music Bar add lot
to the scenery.
According to Tony Vance luke box tycoon Mature
Boy AS done by Nat King Cole is only part Of seven
suites which selected by Cole from the authors
works The author is Yogi Il cut on tho back Of
platter slated to be hit which ht the bottom instead
When the luke boxes tipped it Mature Boy hit the
top.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
)zzy Ciespies BE Boppers" TO Blow Their Tops at -

Police and Citizens Corps which
has been successful in its fight
against juvenile delinquency in
the nations capital.
Lionel has been cited by Al.
torneY General Clark. the
Mayor Of Columbus, Ohio,
Mayor O'DwYer of New York
City. and Sheriff Walsh of
Chicago's Cook County for out
standing work in fighting juve-
nile delinquency.
NAMED COMMISSIONER
Lionel is Commissioner of the
District of Columbia Junior Po-
lice and Citizens Corps and
Gladys is chairman OF the Corps
Big Sister Advisory Council.
Mrs. Hampton has played an
important part in LionePs sue
cess.
Mrs. Hampton presented the
girls with complete set Of
Hamptons Decca records which
included ono Of each record that
Lionel has waxed
Wherever Lionel goes. he is
considered the Pied Piper of
jazz leading the kids on in his
own inspiring way.
Through the Lionel Hampton
Show the Mutual Broadcasting
Systems famous broadcast
which may be heard each Sat
urday night over 400 Mutual
stations, 9:30-l0 pm. EST. Hamp-
ton plans TO present as much
youth talent as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

ton. ane his ten piece agere-
cation are setting records in
Columbus. Ohio. during their
stay there. Young Ellington
handles the bands special ar
engagements and plays the
French horn. the instrument
which many musicians said
won't click in popular ar
ranGements."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

During the week Of tribute,
the major radio network shows
will feature specially arranged
medleNs of Walters jubilant song
hits, including Amt Misbehav-
in Honeysuckle Rose I've
Got Feeling I'm Falling"
My Fate Is In Your Hands,"
which arc listed among the more
than 400 tunes written by Fats
during his colorful career.
Ne7lly 5000 disc jockeys. To-
cal fdrorites heard on more than
1000 independent and network
affiliated radio stations will also
pay tribute TO the harmful little
armful' who contributed so
much to contemporary American
music with daily broadcast pro-
grams of Walters Victor record
ings. now highly-prized collec-
tors items.
100 prominent personalities Of
stage screen, radio, and music,
all friends of the famous COM
poser, comprise the permanent
Thomas Fats Waller National
Memorial Committee.
A benefit Memorial Concert
will be presented on Friday
May p (Waller's birthday az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

DIZZY Gillespie, storm center
of modern Jazz most controver-
sial tangent. viii be in Detroit
on Saturday, MAY Is, presented
in midnight Jazz concert at
Masonic Auditorium by Norman
Granz
Gillespie who is credited with
creating bc-bop, has Just re-
turned from triumphant cou-
cert tour OF the scandinavian
countries, and makes his first
Detroit appearance since his
continental tour, under GRAM
auspices.
Widely acclaimed as the mu-
sicians ideal. he has been praised
by such Jazz luminaries as Count
Basic. Duke Ellington Billy
Eckstine and Teddy Wilson He
IS the subject. in recent months
of exciting articles in such mag
dzines as Golfers. Esquire. Mad
emoiselle, Negro Digest and
Metronome.
The Dir. as he is faniiiarly
known. is the first fad-insplrlng
personality SINCE the advent Of
Frank Slnatra his goatcc and
his French beret are standard
sartorial effects for his de-
voices. and arc as widely cf-
fected as Smatra's bow tie was
Dizzy Gillespies orchestra was
named the band Of the year for
AZ by Metronomc magazine
Tickets are on sale at AIS
Record Mart and at Grinnells
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

The Wings Over jordan Choir
with many new additions IS
presently touring the East with
great success according % p.css
releases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

Can.egie Hall. N. Y. Hignlight
of the program will DC the
World Premiere of Walters SYM
phonir-Jazz composition, Lon
don Suite" penned by Fats
during his last European tour,
shortly before his untimely
death
The Carnegie Pops Orchestra
will perform the opus, directed
by Calvin Jackson who made
the special symphony arrange
ment. A long list of stage, screen
and ado stars will appear as
special guests, lending then tall
ent to help establish a Fats
Waller Memorial Scholarship
Fund at the Metropolitan Music
School New York interracial
non-profit institution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Three Blazers
To Be Featured
At Forest Club

Following their policy Of pre-
senting name attractions TO the
public, the Forest Club IS fea-
turing Johnny Moore Three
Blazers Monday night, May II
from 8 to !
These juke box sensations
viii feature America no /
guitarist, OScar Moore who was
formerly with the famous King
Cole Trio. and Charles Brown
vocalist
PLAYING for the dance VIII be
BUDDY Rich. his drums and his
orchestra This Will be set-up
for a battle Of blues VS.. Jazz
A special feature OF the eve
ming viii ho the playing ~
special request numbers for the
audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Local Artists
Are Featured
In Musical Act

Rhythm On the Rampage"
musical production, scheduled
for June 4, promises to be one Of
the best productions ever staged
by the dircctresS. Miss Flo Butler
according to latest reports from
her office.
The musical Is slated for the
Detroit Institute Of Arts juno 4
Included in the performers are
many we'll known professional
artists OF the city. Vocalists. dan
GERS, and musicians are hard at
work, Miss Butler says. shaping
up the musical revue, which will
be staged in 10 gay, spicy scenes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
lamps Show
saturday Eve
In 'NaptoWn

WASHINGTON. - The Lionel
Hampton Show will originate
from Indianapolis May Is. at
e.gO D m. over the Mutual Broad
casting system.
Featured with the "Hamp"
will be the Wilberforce choir.
Both Lionel and Gladys Hamp-
Ton arc doing everything posi-
be to encourage youth.
IN addition TO having one OF
The aigeSt Young bands on the
mad both of them have worked
closely with Officer Cowan OF
the Washington, d. G. Junior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

Arteu LaBrew pupil n Mrs.
Raw Robosson and first prize
winner 10 tho 1897 Piano Excel
lcncc Contest az the National
Guild Of Piano Teachers app
pcarcd Ia 3 graduation recital
Monday Man 10 at the Tau
Beta Community House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

CHICAGO-These two little
girls practicing on their flutes are
getting classroom instruction in
music, something IS per cent Of
the American people believes
should be part Of every school
system, according r. a recent ma
tionwide survey on the public's in
terest in music, which was con-
Quoted by the American Music
Conference Actually, only 20 per
cent Of the persons Of all ages who
now play an instrument took
lessons as part Of their school
work. The girls here are from
Milwaukee. Wis. one Of the few
cities where the school curriculum
includes music instruction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Annual Fats" Waller
Memorial May 1923

The l949 Thomas Memorial Week
Music will be nationally May through with
all branches of the entertainment world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
originates in the minds of Coec VDott:

years. Taking into consideration all 732 o-ttner5 they
Situed 239O Of all MN employees at the close Of $780, With
Average employment record Of over DO years. EOsn with
the expanded employment Of yell 5000 necessary
meet the increased demands for MN products the nucleus of
OHtmsrs still constitutes 77 Of the total employed
Such faithful service Minneapolis Moline is proud to
acknowledge. 1t record of skilled craftsmen work
in a democracy where freedom from hamperng restric-
ons cherished privilege. lit record of men of
industry building modern machines of proved quality
to help farmers the worldwide demands for more
food, fibre, and OIL
And what have modern machines and modern meth
DDS achieved for the farmer and the world he serves?
They have attained goals undreamed of only fifty years
ago. and the possibilities seem unlimited One hundred
years ago, IS farmers could produce only enough to
feed themselves and IS Others Today Is farmers pro-
duce enough for themselves and IS Others Sixtyfve
per cent of all materials used by industry pro-
duced on our farms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Equality, opportunity, aggressive ingenuity, freedom
from oppressive restrictons-these things have helped
to make America great In this land of ours man is
guaranteed certain inaienabe rights, and he enjoys
blessings that only exist where freedom reigns.
Here man may enjoy the brthrght of free educa-
ton, and he may worship as he chooses Here any
may choose his own les work and make progress &C
cording his ability Yes system Of free enterprise
and the social, agricultural industrial and economic
progress that it has fostered prove beyond doubt
that the ideals on which nation was founded are
indeed sound
In this land where every worker is free to choose
the kind of work he may wish to do, this record Of
Minneapolis-Moline employees is truly significant:
Of the present employees, II hare been with the company
besen so and 90 years; Others this group hare recently
retired but the acreage length Of service Of all in this group
So years. total Of 1853 hare been With the company from
IS to 49 years, with average Of III years, and 548 have
been oih the company 20 to 81 years., ,Oi average Of u
Evening star., 1948-07-01
PackingW Workers Will Obey
Labor Law, Convention Told
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The CIO
United Packinghouse Workers of
America, representing about 100000
workers, says it will comply with
all provisions of the Taft Hart
ley Act
Immediate" removal from Office
will be the penalty to any union
officer who fails to comply. the union
voted at its fifth constitutional con-
vention yesterday.
The Taft-Hartley law requires all
major union officials to sign non-
Communist affidavits. Recently
Meyer Stern of New York, a district
director, resigned rather than fol-
low the UPW Executive Boards
recommendation that the union
comply with the Taft-Hartley law.
However, Mr.. Stern, whose district
six includes New England, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia and Della
ware. was reelected yesterday. His
acceptance of reelection may in
dicate that he now is willing to sign
non-C Communist affidavit.
Under the plan adopted, vacancies
occurring from removal of officers
for failing to comply with the law
would be filled by the international
Executive Board in the case of in
ternational officers and by special
convention in the case of district
officers.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Warren Flying Home
After Aide Is Stricken
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 1.-Gov. Earl
Warren was flying back to Cali
fornia today to take over the States
affairs from his stricken Lieutenant
Governor
On the way to the airport last
night. the Republican vice presi-
dental candidate had a talk with
Herbert Brownell, jr., top adviser
to Gov Thomas E. Dewey.
Gov Warren, who cut short his
New York visit by three days be-
cause of 1t. Gov. Goodwin J
Knights illness, said his departure
would not delay the start of the
Republican presidential campaign
He said he will confer by telephone
with Gov. Dewey, his running mate
The Dewey-Warren team will not
campaign jointly, Gov. Warren said
because that would be wasted man.
power"
California's Lieutenant Governor
underwent a serious operation in
Los Angeles Tuesday, and is ex-
pected to be in hospital at least
six weeks.
Gov. Warren was accompanied
home by Capt. Maurice Sparkling
California superintendent of banks
Gov. Warrens wife and three
daughtres will leave New York by
train on Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Sailor Awaits Sentence
For Assault on Woman

Charles Pappas, "a, Navy gun
ner's mate, today is awaiting SEN
tence for assault with intent to
rape a 27-year-old woman in her
room in the 900 block of Eighth
street Sc.
Pappas was convicted by jury
yesterday. At the same time he
was acquitted of a charge of house.
breaking
The defendant fed the building
when his intended victim screamed
and another roomer gave chase.
Police. who were in the vicinity at
the time. were attracted by the
noise and captured Pappas as he
left the building.
Justice David A. Pine. who pre-
sided at the trial, did not set a date
for sentencing.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Archer MCDOWELL Retires;
Worked for U. 5. 40 Years

|. Archer r. Woodweli, photographic
engineer with the Public Roads Ad-
ministration, began his retirement
today after more than 40 years
service in the Government.
| Head of the general map unit of
the roads agency. he Joined the
Treasury Department in 1901 to take
charge of ventilation equipment,
later transferred to the Post Office
Department, and became associated
with the Public Roads Administra-
ton in 1923.
He received gifts from associates
yesterday in a ceremony in the Office
of Deputy Commissioner H. E.
Hits. Mr.. Woodwell lives with his
wife at 80 Metropolitan avenue,
| KenSinpton, Md,
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Indo China, since October 80. 1916.
has been transferred to a similar
position at johannesburg, South
Africa, the State Department an
nounced yesterday.
A native of Clinic, Iowa, Mr..
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Kendall worked here with the Gen.
sus Bureau, Labor Department and
the OPA before entering the for
eign service in 1916. He served
three years in the Army.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Vice Consul RenduII Gets
Post in South Africu

Edwin c. Kendall, $685. S street
NV, vice consul at Hanoy, French
Evening star., 1948-07-01
PEACH PINWHEEL TARTS

Eosy-fo-eof Sweefs-ond Blue Plate Preserves
make them servmpfiovs
2 cups flour n cup milk
Ii cup sugar egg
II tsp. salt Blue Plate Preserves
a cup Blue Plate Margarine
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in Margarine.
Beat egg, add milk Mix with dry ingredients. Turn
onto slightly figured board, roll thin. Cut in s-ineh
squares transfer to baking sheet Slash each corner
1 inch toward center, fold every other corner to
center. Place teaspoonful Of Blue Plate Peach
Preserves in middle. Bake about min. at asst.
Makes 18 tarts (Note: Other Blue Plate Preserves
are just as delicious in pinwheeis.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE NOTICE
AND SETTLEMENT

Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement:
Second account of Hugh Young, adj.
ministrator of the estate of J. H.
Young, deceased.
First and final account of w. j.
Schott, administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Casper Schott.
deceased.
First and final account of Vernon A.
West administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Mancil Miley.
deceased.
First and final account of Frank Ma
eek, administrator of the estate of
Mary Mack, deceased.
First and final account of Sherman
Darrah, executor of the estate of Ida
Darrah, deceased
Twenty-fifth partial account of
Maggie Phillips, guardian of George
Carter Steele.
First and final account of o. P. Row.
lands, administrator of the estate of
j. M. Rowlands, deceased.
First and final account of Hannah
Ramage. guardian of William and
Nancy Ramage.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court. on the 31st day of
August, 1948, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts or
to matters partaining to the execution
of the trust not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge
HELEN JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
PUBLIC SALES

/ WILL OFFER for public sale,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943
at 1:30 P. M, EST, at my for
mer home at Sarahsville, Ohio,
the following:
Beds and bedding; antiques;
bureau; two low boys; one gate
legged table; one walnut table;
stands; chairs; rockers; secre-
tary; bookcase; rugs; dinins
room suite; mirrors; large kit
chen cupboard; kitchen stove,
gas; kitchen utensils; dishes;
porch furniture; earthen crooks
and jars; fruit jars; large iron
kettle; large watertank and
many other articles.
/ will also offer for sale farm
of sixty-eight acres, located two
miles north Of Sarahsville Oil
State Route 235.
MARY l.. RUSSELL,
Sarahsville, Ohio
Terms of Sale--Cash.
Joe Secrest-Auctioneer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
NnTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Kinsey johns, IJeceaseu;
Notice is hereby given that Angeiln.e
has been duly appointed executrix OF
the estate of Kinsey Johns. deceased
late of Stock Township, Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary Wltnin Ioui
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 28th day OF July, 1870.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of SAID county.