davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

GWWANTED- Salesman to sell
Automotive Electric Equipment
in Montgomery County. At
tractive salary. Apply United
Carburetor Service, 406 E. Mont
.gomery Ave, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

wCEMENT WORK - Stone
walls, flagstone terraces and
walks; chimneys, fireplaces, ce-
ment driveways, walks, porches
and retaining walls. F. Marcuc-
clio, Ri. No. 4, Horners Lane,
Rockville, Nd. Tele. 1888. 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

W~WANTED- fabrication man.
Experience not necessary but
preferred. Regular work, good
pay. Rockville Motor Co., Com
merce Lane, Rockville, Md. 1875
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

WFOR HIRE - Bulldozers for
excavating, grading and road
work. Call now for Spring and
Summer work. A. H. Lagasse,
zoos Paul Drive, Phone Rockville
25S9. So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

~ FOR SALE--Corner lot 70x368
on improved street in Gathers
burg. Call Gaithersburg 590-J-1
after 6 in evenings. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

~LINOLEUM - Wide selection
of rug patterns. All sizes. also
available by the yard. Rock
vile Paint & Hardware Co.. 327
E. Montgomery Avenue. Phone
Rockville 2447. 14S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-10

~PLAINFIELD ORCHARD =
Sandy Spring, Md. Open all
winter; Stayman Winesap--Blac
Twig and York apples; comb
honey, sweet cider and apple
butter. w. w. Moore, Phone
Ashton 2471. 1896
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
TO Rules Listed
For Making Home
'Mosqllito-Pro

AP NewsfsotuYes
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. LII
IN yon won't % keep your
home m6squito proof this
summer don't uvesfeed the fish
in'yosr qmden pond
Experts at the New Jersey
Agricultural / Experiment Stn-
lion say that hungry ii1h eot
mosquito lorvoe. but fish full Of
puckuged food allow lmvue 10
grow.
The entomelogists have issued
these 10 cdhmmandments for mos
quito control: ,.r r,,,,.-
|. Eliminate all standing
water. 49, Is
2. Cover rainbarrels with mos
quito-proof screens.
3. Seal cesspools.
4. Drain clogged roof cutters
and flat roofs.
S. Cut up or remove old tires.
6. Tilt wheelbarrows and pals
so they can't hold water.
Z. Oil sewer inlets, cisterns
and excavations weekly.
s. Change water in troughs,
fountains and bird baths twice
weekly.
8. Empty or crush cans and
other receptacles.
10. Be sure that screens fit
tightly. that doors Open out. and
that screen mesh is Is to the
inch, or finer.
Mesh sizes of screens are inn
portnat. Some. sizes once popular,
notably l2xl2 and ,14x14 mesh,
have been proved ineffective.
Commercial Standard CS138-47
of the National Bureau of Stand
ards recognizes only l6xl6 and
18x18 mesh, whether galvanized
steel comnercial bronze and
copper.
OF these, l6xl6 and 18xl4 are
equal in efficiency in most Sec
tions. However, greatest protec-
ton is given by 18xl8 mesh, with
Is strands per inch in each di-
rection. This is recommended
for areas where there are many
small insects.
And mosuito control men sug-
gest you consider the chimney. It
is favorite skeeter highway
and should be guarded with fine
mesh metal screening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

shesd. He's your friend. remen-
Rush emptied The gun & the
car ahead and answering flashes
came Is Robin shot back The
might was torn into screaming
fragments with. the sound q the
Blanks. said Rush. aTiiis ! i
what u known Is an object les-
son. We're proving to the citizens
Of FORGE City thst The place 5
gang-ridden. We're giving them =
gun. battle right ia their lapf I'm
going to wake up tlfi9 joiuc HIT
takes dynamite. Y !
ID OHM and Rush continued %
n give the citizens . gum, b1tt1e
for Just over twenty minutes then
in the silence while Gay reloaded
his gun Rush heard the distant
howl Of squad car. He gave two
loud blasts on the horn and waved
rs Robin looked over his shout
der. Five minutes later they were
q mile away and 4 mile from each
other. Rush drove sedately to the
door of Gays apartment house
and opened the door. He followed
her up the walk, through the hall
and to the door Of her apartment.
do you suppose he said at
the door. shat ] could steal an
hours sleep on your davenport?
! need an hour Or SOS sleep and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

TWAS quite An army that Rush
mustered It three o'clock Ia
the morning. He had picked up !
thousand posters from Primes
own hands It the delivery door
Of the Chronicle several hours
earlier and marshalled his crew
at the back door Of pedrick's
apartment house 1t three. They
divided the posters and the crew
among the three cars. Rush and
Gay went in Rush's rented ear.
Smogy and Merwin, who amused
Pedrick greatly. were in pedrick's
car and Robin and Dufly were ii
Kit English's car. Earlier, Rush.
with the help of Pedrick, had
mapped out the residential district
In three sections and each cor
headed for section.
Three hours later q the first
glow Of the sun faded the darker
blue Of the eastern night they
met again in Pedrick's apartment
In the alley behind Pedrick's
Rush and Robin held q brief con-
ference following which they
spent q moment sr1earing mud
over the license plates of the two
cars. Then Robin drove of with
Rush and Gay close behind him.
Robins car picked up speed and
headed through the residence dis
stricts. Rush reached in his shout
der holster and took out Z thirty
eight revolver. He spun the cylin-
der; once and looked out Of the
corner of his eye 1t. Gay. Her eyes
: were on the gun ia wide amaze
ment. s.
s'Have I given you the idea that
you need protection from me?"
she asked.
mo. ! always figured my inno-
cence was amor enough, said
Rush.
He rolled down the window
beside him and with the gun in
his left hand reached out Of the
window and fred At the car ahead.
Are you craxy?" asked Gay.
and for the first time she was
shaken out Of her customary
poise. Her voice rose an octave,
sRushl That's Robin in The car
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
PROPOSE HOSPITAL
FOR NEGRO VETERANS
(speelaI 6 TIE CitisenY

Especial e. The Citlsenl.
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, June 20.
Recently bills were introduced
in the House and Senate to
erect a $2.O00,00O hospital for
negro veterans at the birthplace
Of Booker T. Washington in
Franklin County. Virginia.
The request for the establish
ment Of 4 veterans hospital on
this site was made by the Book
err T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial. Inc. The bill was In
troduced in the Senate by Sena-
DOR Revercomb and in the House
by Mrs. Rogers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

yFsEIE smell 0f col2ee ara y
= sound of bacon frying w1l
Rush. He stretched mu1cles skqk
into their original shape, svrstQD
his feet Oh the davenport %
the floor. scratched hi6 hend ~
ran his hand over Sherry eFeI -
down across Z rough ea1I4
stood up and walked 70 tie doe4
|of the kitchen. Gay. dfeo61a
briefly in 4 halter and SheKtG
looked ip from : frying pm tn
.of bacon. U y: \; & { &
Rush sat down acrcss from ES6
IN NE breakfast nook He p0QRd4
4 couI OF coffee md drank Eie
black and hot before he sp0ke. u
/. where's TIE morning papsrsss
he asked. &, I. !. !,
ssDon't be 20 domestic, 40
Gay. Stop acting IKE ! bofsd
She reached j hand d0wns g
the bench beside her and tossed
the paper across the table. Ruth,
spread il and poured cup Of cot
fee as he read the headlines. They
were almost hystefical: &.
FORGE CITY IN GRIP or
CRIME WAVE
That was the banner. CotuuA
leads spoke Of the posters an1 ~
q running gun battle through tA1
streets at an early morning honA
The police were mystided- Bil1A
read them ali thoroughly inclsid-
ing one he hadn't expected. When
he was throueh he folded 90
paper, turned It around and lid
il il front Of Gay, his finger point
ing at Q subhead. ..,
Ypu saved my life. Z he -
accusingly. 81
I 1T was nothing, = said = Cay.
ssHow did / do it?' ia.
"You let me stay the night here.
Look" His finger stabbed ats thu
column he had Indicated TliS
head read
BOMB BLAST IN HoTELs
ROOM ~ ~
The room, Gay noted, was us.
She raised eyebrows at Rush.
This has stopped being funny .
she said. They're playing I Tor
keeps" ~
ere h esntinusAl .sssl
K n u 4 ~. q ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20

Stock pastured on good soil
are bigger and healthier than
stock on poor pasture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-20
AP NewsfeotuRea 49, ~
NNAxIAGuM HOUSING in 4

AP NewsfeotuRea sts ~
{ MAxIMtM oUsING in i
IN uiini1nnm house i sehisy-
"a b this plan BY ElmSr CPL
tsck. architect l2ok Sos Gf6vs
Ave. Elsin. M Colonial eot-
tass In stYls. The heus4 spn-
hines m attractive sppeaxancs
with economy Of simple rec
tangular form. Il measures
2sx30. providing $40 square
feet and contains 1880 cubic
feet with full basement. These
figures can serve - Z guide in
local cost estimates. which the
architect calculates may range
from $1,000 to $4,000 without
land. He calls attention TO the
large living room and says: IF
add . bay window 70 IT," The ext
Cd warm air il among the princi
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Gipsy Smith =
(Contipued From First Page

his heritage, Rodney (Gipsy) Smith
was transformed in his youth to a
mission worker who developed into
leading evangelist.
His influence was extended early
beyond his native England for he
was not yet 80 when he first sailed
to America to- preach and he was
only "a when he went to Australia
and continued around the world.
He made the globe his field for
active evangelism, in all visiting the
United States more than 80 times.
He said he had spent two decades
of his life in America. He circled
the world twice, going to South
Africa, and spending three and a
half years in France during the
World War.
Born Near Epping Forest.
Mr.. Smith was born March 81,
1860, near Epping Forest outside of
the county Of London, second son
and fourth child of Cornelius and
Mary Smith, and as youth sold the
clothes pegs and tinware his father
made.
The wedge breaking him away
from a nomad's life was driven
when the father and two TO his
brothers were converted and began
preaching. Young Rodney was fired
by their example and became con-
verted when he was Is.
He set preaching as his goal and a
year later went to work with the
Christian Mission, headed by VIII
liam Booth, soon to become gen
erap in the reorganization of the
mission into the Salvation Army.
Unable to read or write, Mr.. Smith
began educating himself while car
rying on his mission work. First
called "the gypsy boy" he soon be-
came known as Gipsy Smith, a
name by which he was called the
rest of his life.
First Wife Was Convert.
One of his converts when he was
working in Whitby was Miss Annie
Pennock, and they were married
December II, 1879. They had three
children, two sons and a daughter.
She died in 1887.
The next year Mr.. Smith married
Miss Mary Alice Shaw of Holly
wood, a musician and theological
student. He was rs and she was 26
when the ceremony was performed
in her home on July 2, 1888.
His, son, Albert Rodney Smith,
then so, performed the ceremony.
Salvation Army Captain.
When the Salvation Army
emerged in the reorganization of
the Christian Mission, Mr.. Smith
continued in the work and rose to
the rank of captain. Suddenly, how
ever, in 1882, the connection was
severed. dismissal following the re-
ceipt of gifts from admiring people
in Hanley.
Various missions then claimed
his services and early in 1889 he paid
his first visit to America, going as
far west as Ohio. Two years later
he returned to the States on an
Evening star., 1947-08-05

other tour and in 1891 was back for
seven-month trip that took him
as far as Denver.
In between voyages he conducted
campaigns in England and Scotland
and in 1894 approached America
from another direction on the last
lap of his first round-the-world tour.
After returning from his fifth
American visit, in 1896. he became
special evangelist for the National
Council of Free Churches, a con-
nection that was maintained until
1912.
He made his residence in Cam
bridge. where his home was named
Romany Tan. He was the author
of several books, including CAS-
Jesus Passed By" "A Mission of
Peace to South Africa" Real Re-
ligion," ''The Lost Christ" Your
Boys" and an autobiography, titled
"Gipsy Smith, His Life and Work" !"
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Florida Executes Three
For Attacks on Women
By the Associated Press

RAIFORD, Fla, Aug. 5.-Three
Negroes died in the electric chair at
the State prison farm here yesterday
for ATTACKING white women.
James A. Maxwell, 80, and Joe
Ferguson, Al, convicted of raping a
woman in Broward County, went to
the chair first. They were followed
by Tom Melton, 81, convicted of at
tacking a Duval County woman.
Supt. L. F. Chapman said the men
made no comment and died calmly
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Basil Gordon, 81, Dies
In Baltimore; Former
Star Editorial Writer

Basil Gordon, 81, former editorial
writer for The Star, died last night
in a Baltimore hospital of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever.
MIR. Gordon was believed to have
contracted the disease while visit
ing his mother, Mrs. George Bar
nett, at her home near Warrenton,
Va. He became ill last Wednesday
and was taken to the Church Home
and Infrmary in Baltimore, men,
bers of the family said.
Mr.. Gordon was an editorial
writer for The Star between 1888
and 1914. At the time OF his death
he was feature and editorial writer
for the Baltimore News Post.
Born in Baltimore in 1896, he was
the son of Basil Gordon, for many
years prominent figure in Virginia
politics. His father died in 1901.
Mr.. Gordon attended Gilman
Country Day School and st. James
School. His studies at Princeton
were interrupted by World War I,
and he enlisted in the Marine Corps
in 1918. His stepfather, Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, was commandant
of the Marine Corps at the time.
At the end of the war he was serv-
ing overseas with the rank of cap
tain. He entered the Army of
Occupation in which he served sew
eral months as Mayor of Wolfen-
aker, Germany.
Returning to Princeton after his
discharge from the Marine Corps,
Mr.. Gordon was graduated magma
cum laude. He was employed by the
Navy Department for three years
after his graduation and later was
connected with an airplane parts
manufacturing firm. He was one of
the first private plane owners in this
area.
Mr.. Gordon was married In 1922
to the former Elaine English of
Philadelphia from whom he was di-
vorced in 1881. His second wife,
Mrs. Helen Williams Gordon, sur
wives him.
Also surviving are his mother,
three children, Basil Gordon. jr.;;
Leila Gordon and George Barnett
Gordon and two sisters, Mrs. New
bold Moves of Washington and Mrs.
Henry Suydam of Orange. N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church OF. the Redeemer in Bal
timore, followed by burial in Green
Mount Cemetery. The time has not
yet been set.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Frank Henry Russell,
Aviation Pioneer and
Noted Inventor, Dies
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEWTOWN, Pa, Aug. 5.-Frank
Henry Russell, SO, inventor, aviation
pioneer and one-time vice president
of the Edward G. Budd Manufac-
turing Co.. died yesterday at his
home here following several
months illness.
A former general manager of the
Wright Brothers aircraft plant at
Dayton, Ohio, he sold the first mil
ltary plane to the United States
Government and was the first to
apply the group engineering" tech
nique to developing new-type air
planes.
AS a young man he was one of
the inventors of the slide fastener
and throughout his life maintained
an interest in Talon, Inc, makers
OF the original slide fastener.
He was born in Mansfield, Ohio,
ana was graduated from Yale Uni
versity in 1900.
AS vice president Of the Curtiss
Engine Co., Curtiss Aero Motor Co.,
and Curtiss- Wright Corp, Mr.. Rus
sell directed the building of the
NC-4, which crossed the Atlantic
Ocean in 1919, and racing planes
flown to world records by Gen.
James Doolittle and Maj. Al Will
liams.
Mr.. Russell left the aircraft in
dustry in 1881 to join the Budd Or
ganization, now known as the Budd
Co., as vice president. He was cred
tied as being one of small group of
Budd engineers who turned out the
first lightweight stainless steel rail-
way cars. He retired in 1886.
He Is survived by his widow, two
sons and a daughter. Funeral serv-
ices will be today,
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Thomas E. 0'NeiII, "a,
Lee Descendant, Dies
By the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. S.
Thomas Edmond O'Neill, "a, whose
machine shop Is the oldest business
in Huntington in point of continuous
ownership and in which the first
working model of the Multigraph
machine was made. died yesterday
On his mothers side descendant
of Lighthouse Harry" Lee, Patrick
Henry and Robert E. Lee. He was
born at Greasy Ridge, Ohio, on
June %. 1868.
Mr.. O'Neill came to Huntington
when he was 18 and took a Job at
the old Jarvis Machine Shop, and in
the fall of 1886 became a partner of
the late George Ingram in the pres
ent Thomas ONeill Machine Shop.
-. 1t was there that the first four
cylinder automobile in Huntington,
the Gray Goose, was assembled and
the first working model of the Multi
graph machine, now in use through
out the world, was made.
The shop. still active, was busy on
Government contracts during World
War II and in 1912 drew national
attention when profits were split
with 40 employees.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
1tt Mrntnrtattt
BRODGEN, MAMIE.

BRODGEN, MAMIE. In loving memory
of my dear mother, MAMIE BRODGEN
who departed this life eight years ago
August 5, 1899.
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But In memory you are with me
DEyoTfEaD a90 DAUeHfER, oasf TaELMA NOR
BROWN, JULIA A. In loving memory OF
our dear mother and grandmother, JULIA
A. BROWN, who departed this life one year
ago, August 4, 1916.
A mother who gave US the best of her life
Who cherished our secrets, Our sorrows' our
strife;
Who taught us to love. who taught us tc
Oh. dear mother. in Heaven. God bless you
today.
Your life life was unselfish, for others you
Not for what you received, but for what
you could give.
Just a beautiful memory of the one We
.Lov1NG SONS, GEORGE, PERCY AND
Gone, but not forgotten, dearest grand
81 SEP 20 AM Am Brown. aKANDeAf! chi.
CAMERON, DORA MABEL. In sad bu,
@other poRa MAs 0uc aas whe h
departed this life twelve years ago today
August 5, 1885.
mother who gave us the best of her life
Who cherished rIaits our secrets our sorrows
Who taught US to love, who taught US to
Oh, dear mother, in Heaven, God bless YOU
| today.
Your ,,1ns life was unselfsh' for others you
Not for what. you received, but for what
Just a loving thought, Just a. silent tear,
just a beautiful memory of the one WI
| loved SO dear.
| Sadly missed.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
/ GALLERY. CHARLES H. A tribute o.
CHARLES H, GALLERY, who passed away
one year ago today, August 5, 1946.
God saw the road was getting rough,
So ger gently He He closed his eyes
HIS 81 Wire, N1TFfr Fl RurHrRs
KING, CAPT. CORNELIUS A. In Low
Capt CORNELIUS A. KING, VIII.
| S entered rest eternal one veal
| a ago today, August, 8, 1e46.
Guided by a loyal heart. he gladly rem.
dered service to God, to his country ane
! to his fellowman.
/
but will ever live in the hearts and minds
! of those whose lives he touched.
Rest, my beloved, rest.
/ Rest on the Saviour's breast:
Soon. l. too, shall reach that peaceful
Where sickness and sorrow will be no more
HIS LOVING WIFE, HARRIET E. KING.
KING. CAPT CORNELIUS A. U. S. A
cap IT, se q 4 mx k Sssosa
who departed this life one year ago, August
5, 1916.
Though dead, he shall always live in my
AUNT, MARY PRICE.
LUsBY, LEMUEL F. AND LENA BEYER
tribute Of love and devotion to the
UEL F. LUsBY. who left me August s
1941. and my dear mother, LENA BEYEH
LUSBY, who passed away April 8, 1941
Loving thoughts and silent tears.
! DAUGHTER VIOLA L. SOBHY.
RAND. JOHN MILTON. A tribute of love
JOHN MrN RNp mh Who
parted this life one year ago today, August
| lost a life companion.
/ life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss you
! As 1 walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
! And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
| And you entered into the land Of rest
Often to the grave I wander,
over the one 1 foved 50 dearly.
Who is peacefully sleeping there.
Ny. darling. how I think Of you
And of the way you died
L9Sisa s50'fd Hkb 6'oi rAfaru1 iii WIFE
BLANCHE.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Mortinsburg Rites Held
For DR.. S. M. Landlord
Special Dispaich 10 The Stur

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 5
Services were held here yester-
day at Trinity Episcopal Church for
DR.. Samuel M. Langford, So. former
city recorder, veterinarian and
long active as Republican Party
worker
He died Sunday at Newton D.
Baker Veterans Administration
Center Hospital, where he had been
a patient for two months.
He was city recorder and auditor
for Martinsburg from 1926 to 1914
and chairman of the Berkeley
County Republican Executive Com
mittee from 1910 until his death.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Dern was a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Utah. His father, who died
In 1885, was long identified with
mining interests in Utah. He served
as Senator from that State from
1915 to 1923, and later as Governor
before being appointed to the cab
met.
Mr.. Dern is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Roma Dern: daughter, Miss
Julia Dern of Washington: his
mother, Mrs. George H. Dern, of
Philadelphia; two brothers, John
and James Dern, both of Chicago,
and sister, Mrs. Herbert F. Good
rich, of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Marshall Will Address
u. n. in Mid September
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Marshall plans
a major address in mid-September
before the United Nations Assembly,
the State Department said yester-
day.
Gen. Marshall has no other speech
scheduled in the meantime, aside
from what he may say at the inter-
American defense conference at Rio
de Janeiro opening next week.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Arlington Rites Today
For William B. Dern

Graveside funeral services for Will
liam Brown Dern, 40, son of the late
George H. Dern, Secretary of War
in the first cabinet of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, were to be
held at 3 pm. today in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Dern died last Saturday Of a
heart ailment at his home, 1855
Church street NV. Until recently
he had been an Army captain on
duty here in the Adjutant Generals
Office of the War Department.
A native of Salt Lake CITY, Mr..
Evening star., 1947-08-05

JAMES R. QUADE, Adjutant.
YEO. DEACONESS LILLIAN MARIE
ARUNDEL. On August 4, 1947, at her
residence, 1904 37th st. NV, Deaconess
will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Washington Cathedral on Wednesday
August 6. at 3 pm. Interment in the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathaea. Please
omit flowers.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Mrs. Eugene Ormondy
Wins Divorce in Reno
By The Assoeioted PIES,

RENO, New, Aug. 5.-Eugene Or.
mandy, conductor of the Philadel.
phia Symphony Orchestra, was di.
vorced in District Court here yes.
terday by Mrs. Stephanie Goldnel
Ormandy, former harpist for the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
The decree was granted at q
speedy private hearing by District
Judge A. j. Maestretti. Mrs. Or.
mandy charged extreme menta
cruelty.
The, couple, married August 8
1922, in New York, had no children
Evening star., 1947-12-03
NAM

Continued From First Page.)