davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-27

that month There dues membership fees Of kind
except for the books you decide to purchase.
Bonus Books Free Members
As Guild member you will also receive free, a beautiful,
specially prepared Bonus Book for each four Guild books
purchaseand if you decide continue member
obtain additional Bonus Book free with each four selections
you accept thereafter Each month the decision
take selection but the amazing record Of the Guild
during the guarantees that will always
receive best-sellera thrilling entertaining No
wonder the Literary Guild Book Club the worlds largest with
almost a million members!
Send No Money Just Moil Coupon
Including the free Bonus Books Guild membership
up 1O of your book doars-and you tbe books
dont wsnt to miss! Why Join NOW while you can get
Two of the splendid volumes shown the top OF this page
FREE plus ONE of the sellers shown above st
Guild selection value high $495 for only 5000
AS this unique offer be Withdrawn any time we
urge you to mail the coupon
Publishers, Snraen City, New York
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Here's all you need to know
to enjoy the garden of your
dreams All the new methods,
new shortcuts everything
in one volume. Book measures
s"xl0H"; contains 334 pages,
II gorgeous full-color plates.
hundreds of how 70 do 1T"
drawings. The Garden Classic!
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Funk 3 Wasnails COLLEGE
STANDARD DICTIONARY
A really different home dletlon.
ary. Contains over l43 900 en-
tries. l.420 pages: measures
6h" 9N" in size-and fea-
lures EN- . PHA TYPE, the
amazing new system which gives
you the information you want
instantly and completely. A
maJt volume for the home H.
brary. Publisher S edition. $. so.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
WHY WE MAKE THIS UNUSUAL NEW MEMBERS

Each month publishers submit their best books editors
from which selected for presentation Guild members
Although nearly all Gud books later become widely discussed
top Guild members only the bargain of
5000 eaohand receive their books the time the pub
lisher edition goes sale $275 $500
many members know that Guild books give them
the kind of reading entertainment they hundreds of
thousands take each though they need only
offered.
Thus the Guild able print huge editions OF seec
tion permitting substantial savings in These savings
Immediately passed along members in the form of greatly
reduced prices and in valuable Bonus Books.
How the titerory Guild Operates
Each month during the year you will receive without charge
copy of 'Wng-the Guilds attractive informative book
review magazine which describes the Guild selection
necessary acept Guild book every month If you
do NOT selection you may the special form pro-
vded and specify of the alternate books offered thereon
simply indicate do wish receive book all
LITERARY Guup OF AMERICA, lnc,
Evening star., 1951-05-27
MORNING JOURNEY
BY James Hilton

"hat are great stars of stape
an; ana screen really likeo What Is
ne baGkstage all abouta II Won
!n5liled TO Lost Horizon" and
Random Harvest, You'll he
enchanted by this new srory Of -
splendid actress whose ne wac
more eleetrifying than any|
nrama o. she offered the public
Publishers edition. $500. /,
Evening star., 1951-05-27
CREATIVE HOME
DECORATING

BY Hazel and Julius Roekow
Work wonders in your home
with this huge manual Con-
tains 500 illustrations and do
and don't pictures Al full-eol-
OF" Demonstration rooms !;
charts. room plouers. Conn
piefe nsp-by-5tsp me'bodt. A
volume for all real home-lov =
~s Publishers edition. $4.95.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
SON OF a HUNDRED
KINGS
by TbomAs Cosfa;n

The Black Rose" The Mon.
eyman', High Towers"-
~hat tales Thomas Costain has
told tor US Nov. here is his in.
est. the superb story of a bows
growth to manhood in Cao
ada S greatest years. The whole
family will thrill TO it' AS
pages. Publishers edition. s.. 90,
Evening star., 1951-05-27
FkOODTiDE
By Frank feyby

Ross Parry was lowly born. but
born with a lust for wealth and
power. Perhaps he could have
gained his desire alone. but he
accepted the help Of women
beautiful, fiery women - and
paid the price of ambition. A
Ion'f miss novel by the famous
author of The Foxes of Har-
row" Publisher S edition. s. 90.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
THE GREATEST STORY
EVER TOLD
Ry Fulton OuyS5eg

A reverent, faithful fetelling Of
the story Of Jesus. bringing Him
and those whose lives were en-
twined with His exoitingly close
TO today's reader. Endorsed by
leaders Of all faiths. 1T is
sweeping the country like a
tidal wave says John B. Ken
nedy. Publishers edition. $2.95,
Evening star., 1951-05-27
AMERICA COOKS
BY fbe Byoun5

Contains more than 800 su.
perh recipes-rhe hneN of each
ot the a. states-from old fash
ioned favorites TO delicious.
right ht-up-to.the minute taste SEN
Sations. Crystal-olear directions
make il impossible for anyone 10
gn wrong No American ktchen
is complete without a copy of
this big new volume
Evening star., 1951-05-27
CANDLEMAS BAY
by Rub Moore

With six young mouths TO feed
lovely (en Ellis faced a future
as hard as the rocky coast she
flved on - until big Russ of.
iered , TO share her life. But TO
Jen that meant "giviae ,o"~
and Maine folk Just don',,
You II love this new romance
by the author of "Spoonhao.
die Publisher 5 edition, 500.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
BY Cecil Woodbsm-Smi,b
We think of Florence Niehr
'ngale as a simple. sainrIikt
nurse-yet she was actually a
ruthless ryrant who directed
hundreds of men with an iron
hand. made nations hang their
heads IN shame. forced world
revolution in medicine ! A fabu.
lous story more exciting than a
novel Publisher edition. 81. 50.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
JOY STREET

By Frances Parkinson Keyes
Emily Thayer's marriage was a
social celebration in Boston.
But on her wedding day she met
a total stranger and fell in love
for the first time in her life
Yes. here's the latest and most
enohralling novel YET by the
author of Dinner AT Antoine
already 500. OoO. copy smash.
hit Publishers edition. $500.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-01-12
UJE IRE CARRYING 4 FULL LOAD

OUR SHOP is plenty busy right
now but there's room for your
job, if YOU IL rive us a lit
tie adv2nc 9. notice. Lease
C ONE in or Ill us and we IL
schedule your tractor and 9TH
er farm equipment fer over
hauling on a day that IS con-
venient fer you. Don't risk
wa tine It'll the last minute
....ycu n1icht be he1l up in
the rush.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Civil Defense
Means Survival
In Atomic Age

1.-The term civil defense refers to
the individual and whAtthe can do
for himself, his family and others
in an emergency" Col. Justice M.
Chambers told about 1875 members
Of the Rockville Civil Defense or
ganization at meeting in the gym
Monday night.
-. We must not stand back and
wait for the Nation or the State
to hand out money-we must, by
banding together, hold ourselves in
readiness to help not only our
selves but others, he said.
Rockville, is barely outside the
critical target area and is being
set up as a rescue area, with two
complete hospitals and housing
facilities for several thousand
refugees.
$50 years ago, our grandfathers,
ever on the alert, Col. Cham
bers pointed out, took their
fiintlocks to the fields as a matter
Of precaution against enemy at
tack. We must arm ourselves with
the simple rules Of survival should
enemy bombs fall.
Col. Chambers told the group
that it would be his last meeting
with them as Director of Defense
for Rockville, in view of his recent
appointment as Assistant Admins
traitor for Plans and Policies of the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton. He paid tribute to those who
have worked so hard and faithfully
to set up the organization in Rel:
vile. He said he was proud to have
been a part of Rockville's plan
which has been held up as a "fine
example of what small commun-
tiles throughout the country should
be doing, but few are doing" He
made plea for everyone con-
nected with the set-up to take first
aid training.
Mayor G. lamar Kelly, Jr.,
added q word of commentator to
the workers and to Joe" Chamb ! s
for the outstanding job they have
dcne. He declared that he, too, was
proud Of the towns record.
Following the meeting the entire
group took the oath of allegiance.
Reversing the old adage of Live
and Learn, film entitled Learn
and Live" built around a typical
American family showed how, to
fGce, without panic, the peril of
our times. A second film en-
phasized self-preservation without
Going TO much into the horrors of
the situation. The films are not
long, they are intercsting-and
everyone should have the cppor-
tunity TO view them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

covering nearly five thousand
equipment miles.
From June 10 to Both inclusive
the Department is holding its an
nual Carnival on the Agricultural
Center grounds. Many improve
ments have been added to the pro-
gram and a number of elaborate
~ifts will be given away on the
last night. These will include a
10 inch television set, deep freeze
locker, a 500 bond and a West
inghouse rooster.
With the discontinuance of Wash.
ington's Labor Day celebration in
1887, the Gaithersburg Department
picked the day for it's parade. La
Dor Day and Gaithersburg are now
synonymous with the celebration
which is one of the largest and one
of the most gala of County COM
munity affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Donald Jackson To
Graduate From State
University Saturday

Among the 1000 graduates of
the University of Maryland Satur-
day will be Donald Jackson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson
of the Laytonsville road, who re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant in the Air Corps on
May %.
Donald also received several
awards besides his B.P.A. degree.
For outstanding achievement, char
acter and service to the Univer-
sity, he will be presented the Mems
League Award. The Delta Sigma
Pi Scholarship Key is presented
each year to a member of the
graduating class who has main
tanned the highest scholastic aver
age for the entire four-year course
in College of Business and Public
Administration. This will be
awarded to Donald on Saturday.
During the summer Donald will
be employed with Haskins & Sells,
a Public Accounting Firm in Balti-
more, as a junior accountant. In
the fall he will again enter Mary
land University to study for his
Masters Degree on a Fellowship.
He has received a scholastic de-
ferment until he completes his
studies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Wife OF Retired
Army Officer
browns In River

Graveside services will be held
today for Mrs. Mildred H. Drake
who drowned while swimming in
the swollen Patuxent River below
her Mink Hollow estate on Mon
day. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Lieut.. Col. Albert F. Drake, was
standing on the river bank with
another couple when his wife dis
appeared in the swift current. Her
body was found half a mile down.
stream by county police and fire.
men from Silver Spring and Sandy
Spring. DR.. F. j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner,
issued a certificate of accidental
death by drowning.
The brakes, who were married
33 years ago, lived in large home
on top of a heavily wooded hill
overlooking the river near the
Mink Hollow pumping station of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Drake
is survived by a brother, Roy Hall
and sister, Mrs. Ruth Riordan,
both Of Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
J. A. Federline
Opens New G'Burg
Plumbing Shop

After twelve years experience in
plumbing and heating work, James
A. Federline of 81 Maryland ave.
nue., Gaithersburg, is now in bust
ness for himself. Formerly en-
ployed by the Crockett Engineer
ing Co. of Bethesda and by R. l..
Weight Engineering Co. also in
Bethesda, Mr.. Federline is pre-
pared to give estimates on install
laticns or repairs in the plumbing
business. He is qualified to work
in both Maryland and the District
as he obtaine dhis Master license
for both localities. Two of his
younger brothers, John T. of Cal
thersburg and Kenneth. who has re-
Gently joined the Armed Forces,
are plumbers.
Mr.. Federline is married to the
former Miss Pearl Messer, and
they have three children. A native
Of Maryland, he has lived in Cal
thersburg for the past eleven
years, where he owns his home. He
is a graduate of Sherwood High
School.
Doing business from his home,
Mr.. Federline guarantees prompt
service for all. His phone is Cal
thersburg $40. (See ad for further
details).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Naval Reserve
Division To Be
Organized Locally

Montgomery County civic leaders
cooperating with local Naval Re-
serve officials have announced
plans for formation Of commu
nifty Organized Naval Reserve unit.
The citizens advisory committee
headed by Judge Stedman Prescott
consists of George ljams, Louis
Palmer, Irving G. McNayr, Alger
Barbee and Alice Hostetler.
Lieutenant Commander Charles B.
Busher, USNR, has been selected
as the units prospective command
ing officer.
The formation Of this unit will
be of particular interest to the
several thousand Montgomery
County residents already members
Of the Naval Reserve.
The Resoryists will hold their
opering formation ceremonies at
the Silver Spring National Guard
Arnory June 10 at $50 pm. The
ceremonies will be higalighted by
an official welcome by Judge Pres
colt and other civic leaders. Friends
and families OF the Resprvists will
witness a drill exhibition by a
Navy ceremonial guard team with
music furnished by a Navy band.
Judge Prescott announced, after
comforting with local Naval Re-
serve coordinator Captain l.. b.
Jaudon, USN, that current Naval
policy limits enrolment to men II
to 10 years Of age and Veterans.
Also, Reservists having depend
ents, or less than 10 years old
USh under the pending selective
service laws) or who are students
IN high school will not be called
= active duty.
Information concerning the
division may be obtained from
Lieutenant Commander Ogilvy at
Franklin 500, Ext. 628 or Lieu
tenant Commander Charles Busher
at Sligo Ass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
GBurg Washington Grove WE'D
Purchases New Fire Engine

The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department, Inc, on
May 20, 1851, became the proud
possessor of one of the most mod
ern pieces of fire apparatus in
Montgomery County.
Charles P. Fox, chief, and Fred
erick S. Stolz, president of the
Gaithersburg Department, with
the approval of the eighty mem
bers of the Department, purchased
from Maloney's Inc, of Silver
Spring, an International fire en-
CINE chassis equipped by the
American Fire Apparatus Co., rep
resented by the Glen D. Culbert
Co.
With it's white coat with gold
leaf and chrome trim, the vehicle
is outstanding in its appearance as
well as its qualities as an emergen-
cy vehicle. 1t carries 1900 feet of
212 inch hose; $50 feet of IL
inch hose and two reels of 200 fit.
booster hose. 1t is equipped with
two-way radio, 80 foot aluminium
ladder, roof ladders and all neces-
sary hand tools and eXtinguishers.
The 60 cycle, 1900 watt generator
will operate amy house or hospital
lighting system.
The present Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove Fire Dept, Inc, was
conceived in 1927 and has grown
steadily. Its equipment includes
four five hundred gallon pumper
trucks. The Rescue Squad, origin
ating in 1881 is now equipped with
two ambulances and complete
line of rescue and emergency
equipment.
The untiring efforts of this fire
department has brought a two cent
reduction in the fire tax for resi-
dents living in four mile radius
of the Gaithersburg Fire Station.
This fire fighting organization has
the largest territory in Montgom-
cry County to cover, with over one
hundred and twenty square miles
of assigned territory. In addition
4596 of all calls are beyond the
tax area. Two hundred and thirty
seven calls were answered in 1850,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Grove Flower
Show And Sale
Prove Success

Residents of Washington Grove
area turned out en- masse Sunday
afternoon for the flower show and
sale of plants and seedlings held
by the Washington Grove Women's
Club at their clubhouse.
Husbands of the members not
only attended the show, but pro-
ylded large number of entries.
Winners in the various classes
were as follows: Specimen-Roses
LIST, VIM. X. Teepe; End, Miss Dor
otAy Higgins; 3rd, Master Davjl
Geiger. Miscellaneous: LIST, Mrs.
Ben Hall; End, Mrs. William Pace:
Ord, Miss Elizabeth Geiger.
Large Arrangements: LIST, Mrs.
Norman Healey; End, Mrs. William
Pace; 3rd, Miss Zoe Wadsworth.
Medium Arrangements: list, Miss
Zoe Wadsworth; 2nd, Miss Rita
Bott; Bird, Mrs. Clark Helms.
Miniatures: LIST, Mrs. Warren
Shantz; End, Warren Shantz; 3rd,
Miss Rita Bott. Children's: 1st,
Miss Jane Pughe; End, Miss Karen
Christie; 3rd, Miss Jane Pughe.
Men Only: LIST, Rowland Wadill;
End, Warren Shantz; 3rd, VIM. X.
Teepe. Original Arrangements: 1st,
Mrs. Warren Shantz; End, Mrs.
Norman Healey; 3rd, Mrs. Shantz.
Kitchen Bouquets; LIST, Mrs.
Rowland Wadill; End, Warren
Shantz; Bird, Mrs. William Nichol.
Potted Plants; LIST, Rowland Wa
oil; End, Mrs. Everett Bean; 3rd, |
Miss Mabel Becraft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Mother And Daughter
Banquet Here Enjoyed
By Approximately 100

About 100 women and girls en-
joyed the Mother and Daughter
banquet in the Rockville Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening of last
week. The banquet was prepared
and served by the men of the
church. fg
Highlight of the evening was
dramatization by Ethel Barrett, of
Hawthorne's Celestial Railroad
Mrs. Barrett is the STORY Lady"
featured daily on a radio station
in Albany, N. Y. The dramatiza-
ton is a portrayal of one, who aft
er reading Bunyon's Pilgrims Prog
ress, tries to get to heaven the
modern way = riding on the Ce-
lestial Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Night Boomers

Is there flower which blooms
only at night? There are a number
OF flowers which 30 this. Most of
tnem are strongly scented, some
tlmes almost overpowering in sweet
ness, and they are generally white
or pale yellow. They are pollinated
oy various kinds of moths. Some of
tne more common of these plants
are the "Night-blooming Cereus"
the common name for several
species of cactus), the Moonflower,
several species of Evening Prim.
rose and the Angels Trumpet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Safeguard Metal Against Rust

Repainting iron ratings, foot
ScraperS, steel window easements
and other architectural hardware is
not difficult. All old loose, scaly
paint should first be scraped or
wire-brushed. The surface should
then be coated with red lead, zinc
yellow, blue lead, oxide of iron or
zinc dust-zinc oxide. After this has
been allowed to dry thoroughly for
a week or ten days, it should be
covered with two coats of house
paint or exterior enamel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Iowa Families

Iowa families average $50 oer.
sons. Farm families average as
persons, and city families. 3 per.
sons each Iowa has more than
100000 families. Iowa farm lands
and buildings are valued at total
oil more than $50 billion. More than
30 per cent OF Iowa farms are cleo.
triied' Iowa has 43 daily and 42a
weekly newspapers. The Longview
SKI Jump at Dubuque is $50 feet
long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
County Turns Down
Proposed Amendments
Continued from Page .

(COttthUed from PGge II
accepted.
Leo Bender of Silver Spring was
appointed to another three-year
term on the County Board of Tax
Appeals; Police Lieut.. Carroll v.
Miller, to a committee which super
vises rifle and pistol target ranges;
Baird E. Cowell, 80, to the Coun-
ty Police force at $4,000 a yr., and
Miss Barbara Ann Windsor of
Gaithersburg, as clerk in the
health department at $2,40O year
Norman A. Jaeger, AZ, of Rock
vile, was appointed Jail guard at
the salary of $1,000, to fill a va
cancy.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

1Ile OIIlCST lS
charged with representing the in
terests of the citizens on public
utilities matters, but at present
no staff is provided for the office.
The salary is in excess of $4,000
a year.
A House Appropriations sub
committee handling District
budget in 1947 sought to abolish
the job. It was contended at
that time that there was not
enough work for the peoples
counsel.
Organized groups of citizens
taking part in public utilities mat
ters frequently have their own
counsel.
James William Bryan of the
Democratic committee announced
the committees Endorsement of
Mr.. Chamberlain, an attorney,
and a member of the Districts
Board of Zoning Adjustment.
Mr.. ODea was appointed by
President Truman in 1916. He
had been a member of the cor
poration counsels staff for II
years previously, specializing in
work before the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Boy Trips Over Dog
Swallows 7 Teeth
In Home Accident

A three year = old boy who
tripped over his dog and managed
to dislodge and swallow two teeth
was among last weeks sufferers
from home accidents, the District
Red Cross Accident Prevention
Service reported yesterday.
Then, there was the two-year-
old who severed the arteries in
both wrists by falling while run
ming with bottle Other youngs-
ters needed treatment when they
consumed matches, bobby pins,
furniture polish, kerosene, Sleep
ing tablets and rat poison.
Altogether, the Red Cross re-
ported, 81 persons required treat
ment at District hospitals last
week because of home accidents
and there were three deaths, in
cluding two due to falls and one
due to suffocation.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Cafe Guard Wounds
.Assai|ant, 7 Others
In 7th Street Affray
A special policeman attacked in

A special policeman attacked in
a Seventh street cafe, opened fire
last night, critically wounding one
man and inf1icting lesser wounds
on two persons walking along the
crowded street.
Capt. jeremiah Flaherty of the
homicide squad said the police
man. Hosie Bell, colored, of 1545
Columbia street NV. told him
he fired three or four shots
after a patron of Joe's Lunch
Room took his night stick from
him.
The patron was identified by 1t.
Charles l.. Langley Of Second
Precinct as Thomas Price. %.
colored, Of TIA fourteenth street
NV. who was shot in the head
with Mr. Bells -38 caliber revolver
and Is in Emergency Hospital.
Fifty or sixty patrons were in
the cafe when the fight broke out.
Some ran screaming for the exits.
Across the street Miss Mae
Willie Frazier, Is, colored, of 1902
Sixth street NV. felt a bullet
Craze her chest. Standing near
the cafe, Robert Hale, Is, colored,
of 1890 Summit street NV, suf-
fered slight wound on the fore
head. Both were treated at
Emergency Hospital and released
James f. Brown. 80. of 1913
Kingman place NV. counterman
at the cafe, said he heard Mr.. Bell
tell Price to "sit down or get out. -
With that Price seized the police
mans nightstick and three OF
four other fellows jumped ON
Bell" Mr.. Brown told police.
AS Mr.. Bell retrieved his baton,
Price ran for the door. There was
a shot and he fell, just outside the
door. Other shots rang out as the
policeman reached the street. One
bullet tore through the front win
dow. :
Commissioned by the Metropoli-
tan police, Mr.. Bell worked at the
cafe from S pm. to midnight and
was paid by the owners. He was
charged at Second Precinct with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Police questioned about Is patrons
of the cafe, but released all of
them.