davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

This weeks column is being
written while a good many of
you are off in dreamland. 1t has
been full Sunday. Some say it
is supposed to be a day of rest;
but for the sake of me, l cannot
find that in the Bible-for
preachers and the like, that is.
Whenever l attend revival or
evangelistie services, l am made
aware once again of our church's
failure to do an adequate job of
keeping folks in the church. We
seem to get them in, but we
somewhere along the line do not
hold them. Perhaps my job in
the county is to help provide the
leadership and the kind of pro-
gram which will do this very
job. Certainly, that is the minis
ter's job ana those faithful ones
of the church. Let's look at our
selves and our church to discov-
er how we can fit into this.
We have something in store
for the young people of the
county, Monday, March 20. This
is the MYF county rally at Sum-
merfield. 1t is a rally on Christ
ian Vacations. The leaders are
Misses Mary Jane Thomas and
Karen Colley who will have de-
votions. Then Janet King, our
president, will preside over an
adult panel of different voca-
tions. Miss Rossie Burris of Nc
Connelsville will represent the
nursing profession: Howard Phil
lips from Woodsfield, will rep
resent the agricultural vocations;
Paul Brown of Stafford, will
represent the ministry; and P.
D. Cannavan of Caldwell, will
re- Gsent the teaching profess
sic! Questions will be directed
to the panel by the youth.
A Lenten filmstrip will be
SHOWN; also group singing and
refreshments served by the Sum-
merfield MYF. Let's not forget
next Monday at 7:30.
A group of young people from
Berne and East Union will be
attending synogague service in
GAINESVILLE Friday evening. This
will certainly be a different kind
of service for US. This visit is in
connection with a church mem
bership class which I have been
holding for these two churches.
On Thursday evening, the day
most Of you get your papers,
will be in the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity for a Woman's Society
meeting. We are serving a
Mexican dinner of tacos, fripoles
and chill. Hope no one goes home
sick! I'm really looking forward
to it.
Sunday will be church mem
bership class and preaching at
East Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

| the telephone company this
| month and now serves in his cap
acity as district plant superin'
tendent.
He has been connected with
the switchboard, telephones and
miles and miles of wires for so
long that residents naturally
think of him as a native.
But Mr.. Knox first got his
start in the telephone business
with the Ohio Bell Company at
Marietta. He is married to Ruth
Knox, school teacher, and they
reside on North street.
The numerous types of expert
ences he had there provided him
an excellent background. When
he left Ohio Bell, he was repair
man and local test boardman in
the central office. In January OF
1929 he Joined the local company.
At that time the local board
was a three position magnetic
type instrument and it was not
long after his arrival that he was
requested to reWire the board
and convert it to common bat
terry. He and an assistant COM
pleted the cut-over by taking a
few lines at a time.
Not long after he arrived in
Caldwell, Mr.. Knox was promot-
ed to wire chief. In July of 1914,
he was made district plant super
visor and in the following year
he was advanced to supervisor
of operations. In 1947 he was
promoted to district plant super
intendent.
In addition to his work, MIR
Knox holds membership in the
local Booster Club and the
Chamber of Commerce. He has
been past chairman of the Rec
Cross and the Caldwell anc
Noble County Boy Scouts. He
was a member of the Caldwell
Fire Department for II years
and during World War II, h'
was chairman of the Bond anc
Scrap drives.
| Communities included in the
Caldwell district are Barlow
Beverly, Dexter City, Lowell
Lower Salem, Pleasant City
Senecaville, Summerfield ano
WatertoWn.
A story about the Caldwell
district and the people who make
it click was published in The
Circuit, official organ of the Gen
eral Telephone Company of Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

nesses to will taken and filed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate Of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
George Robert Love, deceased,
and authority issued.
Petition to change name filed
in the matter of John Dean
Weaver. Entry-Order changing
name to John Jones Cutler.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the will OF
Elizabeth Bakos, deceased.
Report of sale and entry ap-
proving filed in the estate OF
Ezra VanDyne, and order of sale
personal property and entry con-
firming filed. Application claim
ing estate not subject to tax
filed. Schedule of claims filed.
For hearing May 3, 1854, at 10
a. m. First and final account of
A. r. Fogle, administrator, filed.
For nearing May s, 1904, at lU
a. m.
Application for appointment OF
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Ina j. Bates, for hearing
March %, 1854.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent to sell filed in the land sale
! of Cora Mae Antill, eXecutrix o.
James w. Antill VS.. Cora Mae
Antill, ct. al.
inventory filed in the guard
ianship of Evelyn and Marth;
Tomcho.
Guardians petition to sell rea
estate filed in the land sale o
Mary Tomcho, guardian of Eve
lyn and Martha Tomcho, VS.. he
wards, ct. al. Summons issued
Answer date: April II, 1854.
CIaCSifiodc pau uidanHS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Petition for authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed in the estate
of John S. Roman, deceased, and
authority issued.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Fred c.
Gorrell, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of James
Robert Everly, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Margaret
Everly, deceased.
Petition TO sell personal pro-
perty filed in. the estate of
Albert Craig, deceased. Order OF
public sale issued.
Notice of hearing returned and
filed in the guardianship OF
Jeanann Rucker.
Administrators monthly re-
port filed in the estate of Brady
Miller, deceased.
Election of surviving spouse
taken and filed in the will OF
James w. Antill, deceased.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed in the lane
sale of Cora Mae Antill, eXecu
trix of James w. Antill, VS.. Cor;
Mae Antill, ct. al.
Will of Judson j Groves filed
Application for probate of vii
filed. For hearing March %, 1854
| at 10 a. m. Application for com
| mission to take deposition o
witnesses to will filed and com
mission issued. Testimony of wit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
IN MEMORY

In loving memory OF my be-
loved Mother, Weltha Ann Schaf-
er, who passed away five years
ago, March 25, 1949.
You gave me life and cared for
me,
In your ever loving way;
And that love / still remember,
AS / think Of you today.
l know the pain you suffered,
And how you prayed to go;
To join DAD, and all the
others,
In the land that we all know.
And as those gates swung open
GOD and YOU faced each
other;
He must have smiled at you
and said,
"a job well done, Dear
Mother"
Sadly Missed By: Daughter
Iva M. KeetOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Caldwell School
Man Is Named
ToLeogue Office

Gilbert W..Weekley, principal
of the Caldwell high school, was
named vice president of the
Muskingum Valley league at the
annual spring meeting held in
McConnelsville, Tuesday night.
Linton Lewis of New Lexing-
ton, was elected president re-
placing w. F. Worthington of
Crooksville. E. M. Dutch of New
Concord, was reelected secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

average OF II per game.
Al led the Redskins in scor-
ing during the past two years,
set a new league record for free
throws with 102, and was named
two years on the all-sectional
team.
Rounding out the first team,
which contains six players due
to a tie vote, are Joe Brannon,
of Philo; Dean Ault of New Lex;
Richie Longaberger of Dresden;
Larry Perkins of Philo and Bob
Roback of Glouster. Brannon and
Ault are juniors, the others are
seniors.
Honorable mention included
Mervin Tilton of Caldwell, a
junior, who finished ninth in
league scoring, and an all-around
floor man.
Complete league selections
were as follows:
FIRST TEAM
Dean Ault, New Lexington
AL Walton, Caldwell
Joe Brannon, Philo
Richie Longaberger, Dresden
Larry Perkins, Philo
Bob Roback, Glouster
HONORABLE MENTION
Jan Angle, Glouster
Mervin Tilton, Caldwell
Jim Kirby, Glouster
Vic Duff, Roseville
Don Newton, Philo
Dave Longaberger, Dresden
Bob Cubbison, New Concord
Jim Dorsey, Crooksville
Bill Caster, New Concord
The Great Lakes fleet of COM
mercial vessels totals 662 ships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Scupured grecn copper grey beige and
palmetto Broadoom widths and l9 tlooPn Rug sizes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

The Great Lakes fleet of COM
merciaI vessels totals 662 ships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish in this way to thank
all my friends, neighbors ano
relatives for my birthday re-
membranes and especially the
gifts, flowers and cards which
have received during my illness
since Nov. 8. They were all deep
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Elizabeth F0gle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

"Chub" Brown was dismissed
from the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, Sunday, and his
condition is reported as improv-
ed. He was brought from the
hospital to his home on Walnut
street in the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to express
our sincere appreciation to each
and everyone Of our friends and
relatives for the cards, gifts and
for calling on us on our 50th
wedding anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
.AlW alton Selected
On All-League Team

Al Walton the Caldwell Redskins who finished third in
further honored night
the alVL team during the league meeting
McConnesve Walton tailed 1856 league points, just IL short
Richie Longaberger and six points behind Joe
season. he netted 425 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Harry Knox Rounds Out $
Years With Telephone 60.

Harry Knox native OF Marietta but resident OF Caldwell
the well this
and Noble County the telephone he works for The
General Telephone with district headquarters Caldwell
Knox, who pull joke anybody and the
cipient completing IS with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25

Sponsored by the Baker Sales Service local International
implement dealer personal of the
Kentucky Boys WLW radio and televon stars will be made in
Caldwell Wednesday evening" March 81 the high school audi
and Red Turner the duo that will headline the
which begins promptly at 800 o'clock They
folk songs comedy comedy rounes and instrument
numbers Zeke the Kentucky Boys of the
popular with WLW and WLW-TV.
addition to the entertainment educational farm films
will shown The public invited and there will be admission
be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
UNDER CONSTITUTIONAL 600 50.
It. modern commercial bldg. for re-
tail selling and storage, plus addi-
tional space for Industrial use II
required. Avail. for occupancy about
Oct. /. Adjacent to the new location
Of the Eisinger Builders Supply Co.,
Congressional Airport, For details
call HOWARD r. SCHAFER. OIL,
2-b44l. s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

ne. corner, mr.. Union station. zoned
2nd comml., $4,000 square feet with
elevator. loading doors. Suitable for
Warehousing. manufacturers. laun-
dry, autos, etc. Attrac. ONCE area,
heavy oil burner. DREYFuS8 BROS,
Ma. S-05S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

NEAR MARLBORO-r6s4 acres. 225-
WORTH FOREsTviLLE-i acre Of
R RsRHTSRd % Lu. 4-2sl4. zAoAMi
LiNcoLNlA0s acres. ideal for re de-
s%iTRs bE4Ery sRsaEi'g -sd By .yss.
Hrs Hrs, seth and seminole MIN
s Ssss u ss's sessa e. W. u. f isR29s.
sxckiFicE-a lots; Lake jackson.
c Ts,i SsS9 20; S S7to7l; T.. So.
as p',n aeo gui sTs, NV Cali after
F0UR LOTS in Capitol Hts, 8 blocks
from District line; sacrifce, S376
e., IL. $4,000: -
ROCK CREEK HILLS, Kensington-
i An ntls I'M ri. Rriss s e ss For in
!. g. co. reduced to 1000 per acre
view mi. west d. c. Wash. BALTIC.
blvd. JUNCTION. Important roads. ga
mi, east Burtonvilie, ideal for sub or
$soS .s sssa's city z- Sssi.' W. "
r. q. CO.. eontee 3D.; small choic.
acreage bldg. sites; $500 dn., $25
mo, 10 70 mi D; e; Daysd o read; Y mi.
ia. a.7S5c. ". LENWfiss.o O' ewes
ACRE HOMESITES near Norbeck in
MONTGOMERY Co. $1,000 and up,
terms to suit. LO. 5-2S00 til 8 pm.
HIGGINS AND HARRISON.
e LOTS FOR SALE, at Ocean Beach,
from private OWNER. Call HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
BUS. PROP RENT tcsns.,
HEART on SILVER SPRING
STORES FOR RENT

GROCERIES-N.E.: beer license avail. ;
equip. with Walk-in refrg., counter,
shelves: 30x40 it,; desirable lease:
$3.50. Ii. 4-1lO0. "a
DOCTOR'S 0FFICE-Real Estate,
television-radio. antiques, novelties.
and many other uses, newly decorat-
So; rent SgO per mo-. l4O4 Hst. NV.
DOWNToWN AREA-oood-sia suit,
wholesale business. heat; very low
rent. LISS REALTY, NE. S-666S.
GEORGIA AVE-, Silver Sprtng-Air-
conditioned store In Silver Springs
busiest K Esss Ssss very G 5ess Tsn'i J.
s1To1RRE AND WAREHOUSE = WIN
equip to suit tenant; 1921 I4th St.
NV. OWNER, CO. $4,000,
100 BLOCK 14th ST. N.W.---ist
s0aSerf SSa,s sssTs suitable sas ANY 1yp
REALTY CO., .i0a5 Vermont ave.
Ex q; 4 IsoSccATIoN---1ease- store
or bldg with 1t. For facts see man
ager. 1904 Columbia I'd NV. --In
1897 GA: AVE. N.W.-Store and apt.
BUSINESS; possess. Sept. !. RIA, g.
1858 BENNING RID. N.E.-ss0fe and
apt. above. Suit. for any business,
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO.. Ma. s.
BUILDING half way between Be-
thesda and Rockville on Rockville
pike. Good location. $3.50 per mo
STORE AND REPAIR SHOP on Mt
Pleasant st. NV. at Kenyon, Neal
busy transfer point. Ground fiool
of large house 70 wide alley. Heat
lishts and toilet incl. Sl36. KE
I'D ~ 3.
NICHOLS AVE AND Nv ST. Sc
Corner store 20x65 with 5-rm. apt
above, This has been o successful
drugstore for over 90 yrs. Reas
rent to responsible tenant. p. ]
WALSHE INC. Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
OFFICES 9 STUDIOS FOR RENT

MEDICAL OFRlCEs-l6th ana Park
I'd. area. ar cond., mod CAN HO
ATRcoN 81 H STF Il EiasDs sa.
able, al services. Dupont Circle
0 az l. s5ds; is4e Conn ave NV.
AfR-COND. OFFICE in small ONCE
bldg. mr.. Dupont Circle; available
Immediately. Phone DE. 2-l06O.
WYATT MISUNDERSTANDING FUR.
nished, air-conditioned ONCE. in
TWO EXTRA Ice, End a., front
communicating office rms. with. pvt.
law, 1919 Eye st. NV. ma. 1857 10.
3sI1 MAcOMB ST. NV, End A.. $50.
Jacent to Mclean Gardens and shop
ping center. rooms and bath;
business; no objection to use as
Fssidenes and business ness Location &C CEN
6-4004 or Ii. 3-2O7I. ID
CONN. AVE. front. air cond.: 1.1O0I
So. It.: div. rms, rent sep. or en-
tire. reas. DU. 1926. between
AiR! Z g;H5i ROOM, 2Oxis,
located in community bldg. of Arr
lington Village. 25US Columbia pike,
Arl.. Va. CAN IA. 6-100o. . TO- ..
SILVER tsPRIN0 sPECIAL-Nice
single-room office, Is ft.x1B IT,; 2I
windows facing street; End III SPA
Ga. ave-. $50 per mo. PERRY HAY
CO.. JU. 5-3006. --S
SILVER SPRING In Zig Bldg, stand
ard size suite of offices on 3rd floor
suitable for physician. surgeon.
chiropractor or business use; avail
able within 80 days. DIR. VOITK,
~. 9-6551; II no ans. try JU. al
OFFICE, 2 rms. bath. kitchenette.
long hall; Conn. ave. at Dupont
Circle; currently. yiewable, Call 81.
3-56O0, Ext: 256. IS
OFFICE SPACE, 1714 Rhode Island
ave. n.w.--1st A.: parking avail;
In bldg. with physician and dentist;
possibility of sharing facilities. Cali
Ma. $1,000 or ma. S-1567. --S
OLD ALEXANDRIA, near King and
Fairfax-3-room suite. JE. 4-1904,
evenings after o.
02s NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Store or
ONCE; lovely cond.; air-cond.; good
loc.; $75 mo. HARRISON q ADAMS.
Ma S-S3OS --S
FREE OFFICE SPACE to q reputable
builder. XII. s-6652; eyes,. TIE. O.
lAE7 .-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
H0ME C0H1HSffNTTxA
FAIRCHEsTER
CT Jackpot

You lucky GIs can buy one of these
3-bedrm. ramblers for only S13.242
with no down payment and monthly
payments Of approx. $40. incl. taxes
and inSurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ZONE CT property. approx. 90, on
TO railroad, 1855 on railroad. zoned
for trailet court, gas station, apart
ment, etc. Priced ct S26. 300. with
low down payment. Call MR..
CROFT, XII. 9-2626; eyes,, JE.
@-oo41. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1898 DE SALES ST. NV, Broadcast
ing -Telecasting Building - first-
rate l2xl2 ofiices with excellent
facilities; l at $125,. l and 500.
Wall-to-wan carpet, draperies, nuo-
resent lighting, excellent acoustics
and very nicely furnished; reeep-
ton rm., telephone answertng ar
rangemeflts; 24-hour elevator serv-
ice. Sat, call Ma. S-762E sun,
call 10. 9-97SS; weekdays, call
FREDERICK w. BEREMS SALES.
INC, I722 L st. NV, MA, $4,000.
ARLINGTON, Vas 2044 wilson blvd.
Attractive once with 30-ft. front
and 65-ft.. rear. $500; ga baths
exit main floor. Sat, call Ma.
S-T62l; SUM-, call 10. 9-97e6;
week ends, call FREDERICK w.
BERENs SALES. INC. 1872 L st.
n ~ Ma 2-k(l(l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
S750 DOWN-GI
QUICK DEAL
NEEDED HEREf

ColcnePs transfer on August 8 makes
! this brick Cape Cod . red hot value.
Only. Ia years old and SISSY
0I loan can be assumed. Total
price, $Izs060 with excellent terms.
Eull expanslhle Attic with hedrms.
q EairfAx--hurTyi
Arlington Realty Co.
a21a Wilson Blyd- "a. 7-6soO I'll ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

BROADMONT
Finest section of Falls
Church, Va.-3 -bedrm. and
den brick rambler; huge living
room. separate dining room.
good dining area In kitchen;
~ baths. full English base
ment with fireplace in large
recreation room area; built-tn
garage. Call Mr.. LudWick,
ewes, KE. S-6240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
FARMS

sTROUT CATALOG-Aaailed FREE:
81 States. STROUT REALTY, 234-H
Moodward Bidg- WASHINGTON. ST.
s & ssd SoE w .. SEQ No rs buy. 70,
rd.; power and phone lines: creek;
9 n9us sf Pprnt; 81 mi. south Of D; c.
500 ACREE STOCK Farm, az acre.
70 p,, corn, balance In grass. Gail
s IGHSEsisEltf II g SSoMMUrERs FARM.
Eairfax County, Va. modern and
charming home. Scar garage, barn,
outbuildings; 35 acres cleared and
fenceds 3 acres timber; stream and
spring. Drastically reduced for i'm
msoi sAaSe sale. Gaertner and Adams.
sss Down. $50 mo. buys for s.. $50.
3A acres, Arm. bungalow, un-
sTSEaipps Pc, pa bath, rs mi. south d. c.
OF ACRES, located at clarksburss, 9
Y mi. to. cloyerleaf Of new hwy;
7-rm. and bath frame farm house, 3
parns' glge. chicken house. brooder
mouse, 3-rm. tenant house. This
RRT rsssd Is s 5igh heo for; deyslopment.
HICKMAN, ! nj. north q Rockville M
On r. o 2499, Phone. Po. 2-S142. or
lIsb 1cskkas mr.. centrevine. " $a.,
~ mi. from Wash: bordered By
stream OF Bull Run for Ia mi.
: SARAH ROACH. JE. 4-6759. e
VAL, Is mi. Z. W. Win.
chester; 272 a., .I30 clear for SIN,
gr;, cattle; good hunt; lge. stocked
fishpond:: $43.500. OIL. 6-S1S2. 3
10 ACRES--Excel. land improved BY
IN beaut. .FroveSSf trees. Lge, stone
nrepl. In lily. rm.. Ice. din. rm. with
picture window. Partial bsmt,,
INV h.. .19-cu.-ft. deep freeze, refgr..
dishwasher. Fishpond and stream,
Angus cattle. owner being trans.
Ierred and must sacrifice at 500
O0O. Sub. cash down. Call
CLAUDE T.. HIXSON
REAL ESTATE
104 N. BATTLE ST.
:, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
Phone: Manassas "a, 1872. Helen 4
Spies. 033-F-1l. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
HOUSES 70 BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MALL COUNTRY ESTATE. approx.
81 beautiful 6-rm. modern brick;
modern kit. with cleo, dishwasller;
bsmt.. 2-ear garage; insulated; oil
h.-w.h.; chicken houses. spring and
stream: beautiful location. school
bus by the doors GOOD transp.; Is
mi. to d. G. Open sat. and sun.
S0l then left " mile 10 Rte. $50.
then right approx / mile 70 prop
egfy and our sign on left. Priced 20
sell quickly; reasonable terms. Of
Tered By LOUIS a. eTARLdNG. 721
10th st. NV. wash. p. c. Re.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

though they do not use II much
any more) which started them up
the ladder Of success an which was
augmented later by their switch
as with Nat Cole and others
the pop ballad singing.
This disc gives you q chance to
hear the group doing their vocal
instrument imltations-and they
sound like a complete orchestra,
with the sounds NO closely idenu-
fable with the actual Instruments
that you would not know there
actually are only two real instru-
ments In this whole album-a g,i-
tar and Louis trumpet
Take the lead-off tune, MY
Walking Stick. which opens with
Louis yocaIizing. The Mills boys
back instrumen tally (yocaI)
When Louis finishes. he picks up
his horn and begins TO blow. II u
here you will notice the difference
in sounds OF two trumpets (that
Is. IL you listen closely. one, a
voice trumpet. and the other. the
actual horn.
II you ever thought the Mills
group were good, listen TO this
particular side and others, and
you'll revise your estimate up
wards by "A thousand percent. at
least.
There is also a bit OF their for
mer "barbershopping" on Darling
Nellie Gray; a complete orchestral
tvocaD backing for Louis singing
Of In The Shade OF The Old Apple
Tree and The Song Is Ended.
Other tunes include Marie, n
rhythm jaunt. Don Redman's
Cherry, mighty like the old Lunce-
ford version Flat Foot F1OoRie,
the ex-popular Slim Gailiard-
Slam Stewart Bud Green tune.
best done in the old days by the
Slim and Slam team (they were
mates once, too and the Cab Cal
loway Boog-it
How did this vocal imitation OF
musical instruments begin7 John,
who played the kazoo. forgot to
bring the instrument along for
their first stage appearance For
tunately for them, John cupped
his hands over his mouth and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Pops" and "Satch" or "Satch-
mo-. on the other, the Mills
Brothers, easily for our money.
the top vocal group OF this and
past years
Louis as you know, has teamed
with several big names. and so
have the Mills Brothers. For in
stance. Louis was Jumped with
Gordon Jenkins. the other Louis
Jordan. that IL. and aundries
others The Mills group has team
ed with BinE Crosby. for one. And
these combinations have been ex.
tremely successful However, we
think the present combination IL
about tops.
Most of the younger generation
probably have not heard the Mills
brothers do their vocal limitations
Of Instruments the trumpet, sax,
tram, clary, etc, And they have
missed a real treat. Rarely nova
days do you hear the group max
ing use of a gimmick (which has
withstoof the toll OF time. even