davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mrs. Guy |. Jones, Wife
OF Retired Inspector

Mrs. Guy L. Jones, 81, whose
husband is a retired Montgomery
County police inspector, died
yesterday at her home, 1911
Stratton road, Silver Spring, Md.
Her son, Robert E. Jones, 1929
Draper lane, Silver Spring, is q
Takoma Park. (Md.) policeman
who lost his hands In q high
school chemical explosion in
Rockville in 1947.
Mrs. Jones was the former
Josephine ". Langley. She was
born in Richmond but she had
lived in Silver Spring since
childhood. She was married SO
years ago.
Besides her husband and son,
she is survived by q daughter,
Mrs. Jack H. Wilson, of Greece:
her mother, Mrs. Lille M. Lang
ley, Silver Spring: a sister, Miss
Audrey M. Langley. 1910 Twenty
fifth street NV, and two grand
children.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Warner
Humphreys funeral home, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be In
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
VT. CAREY, ST, "a;
Head Of Boston Post
From 1916 10 1852
BY The Associated Pres.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, Sept. g.
Walter F. Carley. ST.. Ga. presi-
dent and general manager Of
the Boston Post Publishing Co.,
from 1916 to 1852. died yester-
day.
He was first president and an
organizer Of the Institute Of
Newspaper Controllers and FL
nance Officers with headquarters
In New York.
Overwork. both at Pocasset on
Cape Cod where property he
owned was heavily damaged, and
also I'M Wakefield In connection
with the towns post hurricane
emergency. was believed to have
contributed to his death. He was
stricken Ill during the week end.
Mr.. Carley was d member Of
the nine-man Board Of Directors
Of the Controllers Institute,
founded In 1913. and was APP
pointed TO life membership In
1852.
In 1916, he was named one OF
the two trustees to manage the
Post and other assets included
in the Richard Grozier estate.
His newspaper career began
when he entered the Posts cir
culation department at the age
Of 81.
He is survived by two sons, q
daughter. and i've grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day in the Greenwood Union
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Robert ]. Mins,aII,
Aircraft Designer
By The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.-Rob-
ert J. Minshall. principal design
er Of the Bit Flying Fortress
used in World War II, died yes
terday Of a cerebral hemorrhage
at his home in suburban Shaker
Heights.
Mr.. Minshall, Sc, formerly was
vice president Of Boeing Air
craft Co. Of Seattle.
He resigned August Is as
chairman Of the advisory board
and director of research for
Pesco products division of Borg
Warner Corp. here.
A. 1918 graduate Of the uni
versity Of Washington, Mr..
Minshall was vice president in
charge of engineering for Boeing
when that firm constructed the
clipper ship planes used in
pioneer passenger flights over
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
The Society of Automotive
Engineers awarded him it's
Wright medal in 1887 for work
on the huge flying boats.
MIR. Minshall Is survived by
his widow. Margaret; two
daughters. Mary and Dorothy;
and a sister. Mrs. Dora Byrne
all Of the Cleveland area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
John W. Dey|in, s.,
Sanitation Foreman

John w. Devlin, So, Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion foreman for about 20 years.
died yesterday Of cancer at his
home, 4917 Fortieth place, Hy-
attSville, Md, In the room where
he was born. b
Mr.. Devlin formerly was ac-
tive in sandlot baseball and bas-
ketba1l teams In this area. Il
During World Wars I and II
he served in the Navy. He was
chief Quartermaster aboard the
destroyer Leutze when it was
struck twice by suicide pilots of
Okinawa and received a shoulder
injury during this action. The
ship was able to get to shore. He
served in five major Pacific land
ings during the latter war.
Mr.. Devlin was q member of
the Snyder-F Farmer Butler Amer
lean Legion Post No. 8 and st.
Jerome's parish.
He formerly worked for the
District Water Department.
Survivors are his widow,
Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Joan
Hammersla, Greenbelt. Md; his
mother, Mrs. Kate Devlin, Of the
home address: a stepson, William
E. Murphy. College Park, Md; a
brother. Edward D. Devlin, 1901
Biltmore street NV. and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
Friday at Gasch's funeral home,
Hyattsville. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Bert I. Atwuter 81
,Ex-Wriqley Difficult
BY The Assccioted press Z

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.--Bert L.
Atwater. vice president and
director Of the VIM. j. Wrigley,
Jr. Co, for many years. died
Monday night.
Mr.. Atwater was a director at
the time Of his death. He had
been a major figure in the COM
pany's sales activities since 1907
when he joined the firm as man
ager of the New York office.
He retired from the vice presi-
dency in 1851 after more than
80 years in that post.
He is survived by his widow,
Blanche, and three children,
Mrs. Helen Wrigley, wife Of Phil
ip K. Wrigley. president Of the
Wrigley Co.; Mrs. Olive Gets,
and A. g. Atwater. vice presi-
dent Of the Wrigley company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

wall. His father, the late Thorn
ton r. Sanborn. and his younger
brother, the late McCleary H.
Sanborn, we're well known sugar
chemists.
Mr.. Sanborn attended schools
in New York and was graduated
with honors fro George WASH
ington University in 1922. He
was a member Of the American
Chemical Society and the Insti-
tute Of Food Technologists.
Survivors are his. widow, Mrs.
Virginia Cotter Sanborn: three
sons. Henry NJ. Robert L. and
James Nice. all of Silver Spring;
his mother. Mrs. Cora B. SAM
born, 3211 Rittenfouse street
NV, and three sisters, Mrs.
Julian G. Gibbs. sr., Of the Rit-
tenhouse street address: Mrs.
Latimer b. Senior, Utica. N. Y,
and Mrs. Theodore D. Beck, ST..
Chicago.
Memorial services viii be held
at IL am. Friday at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Takorna Park,
Md. Burial win be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mrs. Lindbergh, ST.;
Mother Of Celebrated
Flyer
By the Assoeicsed Prsss

DETROIT. Sept. 8. - Mrs,
Evangeline L. L. Lindbergh. IS
mother Of the famous flyer. Gen
Charles A. Lindbergh. died yes
terday at her suburban Crosse
Pointe Park home after q long
illness. She had lived with a
brother. Charles Land.
|. Mrs. Lindbergh had lived in
retirement for IL years after q
long career in the Detroit pub
lie school system. Most Of her
career was as q chemistry teach
er at Cass Technical High
School. She was teaching here
when her son made his famous
flight across the Atlantic.
Flew Often With Son.
An aviation enthusiast, Mrs.
Lindbergh had flown often with
her son. She travelled widely
with her son during the early
days Of his flying career, attended
many national air races with
him and stayed with him aften
his infant son, Charles A., jr.,
was kidnapped and slain in 1882.
Born in Detroit May 20, 1876,
Mrs. Lindbergh attended the
University of Michigan.
She was the widow Of Charles
A. Lindbergh, ST., who served as
a Congressman from the 9Th
Minnesota district from 1907
to 1919. The elder Mr.. Lind
bergh. died May IS. 1925.
Daughter of Dentist.
Mrs. Lindbergh's father was
DR.. Charles H. Land, a prom
inent Detroit dentist, and her
maternal uncle was John O.
Lodge, once Mayor OF Detroit
and president of the City Coun-
Gil for many years.
Charles, jr.. was born in De-
troit February 4, 1902, in q
house on the city's near West
Side.
Mrs. Lindbergh encouraged her
son in his study of aviation and
was his chief counselor in the
days before his trans Atlantic
flight.
After Gen. Lindberghs sky
rocketed to fame his mother
continued quietly as a school
teacher. She was honored often
by Detroit teacher and civic
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
In Mrinurtant

LIAM cHfNkj AMP ks TiSate Il w Ioss
a moshs asv G G GARTER Of y Sy dss5
away sixteen years ago, September
LIAM, p. fCHINK) KELLEY. who
Z. 1851. away three years ago August
You heard q voice we couldn't hear,
:. Which said you cannot stay;
You saw hand we could not see.
Which heckoned you away.
Some day We hope 70 meet them
For In r snas land anr 50 bright and fair.
M ET efaa'l MAR h9m ANS s s sesFs
FENToN. CLAUDE B. In loving mem
GLANDS B. FENToN. who passed
away three years ago today.
TIL memory fades ana life departs
YSas Lo W. 1Sfss M1r Z 0 AND eea cL-
DREN.
JAESCHkE. MARY A.. AND OTTO w.
II masm9Ey q onE dear mot 1 and
today sspssmSer l ans s snd o op
dear father and grandfather. OTTO
w. JAE6CHKE. who departed this life
forty-three years ago. September 10.
caILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
81 onr deay S,o,h ~ io sna remedmnrtahnse
a nHM 80 $500, wno Iiealrt. Us nine
~ ,,,a 1So' ,hs SpusM nns, A.. 4, LS1o,
% NJ ns ny, tni dss go ou. 9la iot us
Alas memors Ians 20 noio It's mirror
y,rw SS4rs our .I ST4iStu5 eyes,; on.r
rSII T ~ RI AMI SrArD-
WOoDFORK, HARLAN FRANKLIN. A
loving tribute to our beloved son and
brother, HARLAN FRANKLIN WOOD
FORK, who left us so suddenly, Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mrs. Maude F. Manner.
Mckeldin Moiher-in
BY The A.soeie.ed Pres.

BALTIMORE. Sept. .8.-Mrs.
Maude r. Manner, mother-in-
law Of Gov. McKeldin, died yes
terday at Bon Secours Hospital.
where she had been q patient
for about two weeks. She was rs.
A native Of Passaic, N. j., Mrs.
Manner moved to Baltimore with
her husband and family soon
after the great Baltimore fire.
Her husband, Merton @. Manner,
a grocer, died in 1887.
Until recent years. Mrs. Man
ger was active in a number Of
clubs and was a member Of the
Women's Civic League.
In addition to Mrs. McKeldin,
Mrs. Manner is survived by three
other daughters, Mrs. Helen
Foley and Mrs. Albert Einstein
Of Baltimore and Mrs. Julia
CASTOR Of Ellicott City: two sons,
Giles and Merton M. Manner,
both Of Baltimore. and nine
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mrs. Mox Goldstein,
Lived Here Since 1908

Mrs. Max Goldstein, a WASH
ington resident since 1908. died
today at Sibley Hospital. She
lived at 1901 Varnum street NV.
The former Fannie Miller, Mrs.
Goldstein was born in Wisconsin.
Her husband died in 1918. She
was a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Talmud Torah.
Survivors are a son, A. M.
Goldstein, Of the Varnum street
address, an attorney; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Libbey A. Schiller,
North Miami. Fla: Mrs. Rose
Friedman, Ridgef1eld Park, N. j.:
nine grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow at Danzansky's funearl
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Talmud
Torah Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Gilbert |. Dubber,
Ex-GSA Engineer
And Active Mason

Gilbert L. Dubber, 81. former
General Services Administration
construction engineer. who was
active in the Masons. died yester-
day Of . heart attack at his
home, GIT North Wayne street.
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Dubber was born In Paris,
Ill.,. and was a graduate Of both
Washington and Lee and VAN
derbilt Universities. During
World War he was with the
Army Hospital Corps in England.
In World War II he was an en-
gineer attached to the South
eastern Asia command at New
Delhi, India. He held the rank
Of captain.
A former construction en-
gineer in private business, Mr..
Dubber was with the GSA until
about d year ago. He had lived
IN the washington area ABOUT
IS years.
Mr.. Dubber was a knight
commander. Court of Honor and
q member Of the Alexandria
Scottish Rite and Kena Temple.
He also belonged to the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, Society of
American Military Engineers
and the Sons of American Revo-
luton.
Survivors are his widow,
Josephine; a brother, Marine
Col. A. E. Dubber. Albany. Ga,
and a sister, Miss Bessie Dubber,
1851 Sixteenth street NV.
Services will be at, 2 pm. to.
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Norris n. Sonborn, So, Dies;
Food Gamers TechnoIogist
Silver Spring Mon
Also Was Engineer
In Sanitation Here

Norris H. Sanborn. SO, Ma
tional Gamers Association food
technologist and sanitary en-
gineer with the Washington Re-
search Laboratory, died unex-
pectedly Saturday at Madison
Wis. while on a business trip. He
lived at 14O7 Dale drive. Silver
Spring. Md.
Mr.. Sanborn was to have re-
ceived the 1854 Industrial Wastes
Medal at the annual meeting Of
the Federation Of Sewage ard
Industrial Wastes Associations in
Cincinnati next month.
He had been a leader in the
development and application Of
methods of disposal Of cannery
waste for many years with the
objective Of avoiding pollution OF
public waters and the creation
of odor nuisances. He was
member Of the Interstate Com
mlSSlOu OIl tAlC 1OUOAndS AsaSSA
Basin to study control OF stream
pollution.
Mr.. Sanborn Joined the stan
Of the Washington Research
Laboratory OF NCA in 1928.
Since tLen he had engaged In
studies ON q wide range Of scien-
tific and technical topics In the
field of canning.
+ Among these were chemical
and electrochemical factors In
tin plate corrosion: effects OF
respiration Of raw vegetables;
isolation Of individual food con-
stituents and occurrence and
preservation OF vitamin G. Also.
tin conservation and substitute
containers and methods Of MAIN
tanning plant sanitation. He had
many publications to his credit
In these fields.
Mr.. sanborn was born in Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Dr. Sherman K. Smith,
Educator Of Deaf
BY the Ansoeioied Press

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 8.-Dr.
Sherman K. Smith. SO, NATIONAL
ly known educator of the deaf
and hard Of hearing, died in a
hospital here Monday night. He
was owner Of the Smith School of
Speech and Oral Education here.
A designer and inventor Of
teaching aids, Or. Smith also
developed charts which are used
In MANY schools Of the deaf
throughout the country
He was a native Of Battle
Ground, Ind, moved to st.
Petersburg in 1910 and to Tampa
In 1888. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
BY Carter Gorski

Friends said that Mrs. Alys
Mickey Bryant was born with
wings. She died in Washington
Monday after "a years Of prov
ing her friends were right.
A stocky 5-footer with IRON
I gray hair, she was known as
MONS" when she worked at Ma
tional Airport during World War
III, and as a vivacious daredevil
brownette with intestinal forti-
tude during her flying days.
She spent her whole life try
ing to get together enough money
to buy an airplane, because
that's the only sensible way
to travel" she used to say. She
had been a travelling saleswoman,
professional deep-sea diver, mas
seuse, stunt flyer, test pilot, air.
plane mechanic and seamstress
and even manufactured her own
cosmetics under the name "Alys
B." She was always optimistic
when her luck ran out, her
friends say, but something al
ways happened to keep her
dream from coming true.
Light Dream Came True.
Another dream did come true,
however. In 1892 when she was
II. living on a prairie In her
native Indiana, she dreamed a
lot, she once said. She wrote a
composition describing an imag-
mary fight in an airplane from
the East to West Coast, never
realizing such a thing would
some day be an everyday affair.
Mrs. Byrant, who held the fe-
male altitude record of $500
feet in 1913, got into the flying
business one day in Los Angeles.
She watched one of the Bennett
Flyers, q stunt group Of three
men, make a bad landing that
damaged the frail plane. She
rushed on to the landing field
and volunteered to help repair
the broken spars and ribs and
fasten the engine back in the
frame and sew on the wing fab
ric.
She stayed with the Bennett
Flyers and became one of the
first women stunt flyers, doing
the ocean roll" and the falling
leaf" for exhibitions. The first
woman to fly an airplane in Cam
ada, she exhibited her skill for
British royalty. That was over
Vancouver while the Prince Of
Wales and Duke of York, then
In their teens, watched her skill
with other open-mouthed spec
tators.
Saw Husband Crash.
Mrs. Bryant quit flying for a
time after she watched her nus
band crash to his death 10 weeks
after their marriage. From the
ground she saw the planes steer
ing column break and frantically
watched her husband grope for
the wires with his bare hands in
q vain effort to keep his plane
aloft.
Mrs. Bryant got on the "as-
sembly line" for the Benoist Air
plane Manufacturing Co. in st.
Louis and Sandusky and helped
turn out the first commercial
airplane transport. She did test
flying for the company, also.
During World War I, she built
dirigibles for Goodyear in Akron
and afterwards became a sea
diver. repairing wharves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mons Bryant Is Dead at "a;
Daredevil Flyer Of EorIy Days

ships under water and for carni-
val shows. .
She developed her own formr-
la for cosmetics after selling
jewe1ry and cosmetics for vars
GUS companies throughout the
country. When her luck was
low. she'd borrow $50 and turn
out cosmetics herself and Their
peddle them.
Washington became her per-
manent home more than 20 years
ago. From a front room of her
home at 1913 v street Sc. she
began selling cosmetics and jew
elry, as well as corsets and maya
zines. and giving messages.
Got New Job in War.
But she couldn't stay out Of
World War II. She got q job
at TWA at National Airport re-
pairing the cowlings, exhaust
stacks and manifolds of trans
port airplanes. She was in her
COS but she got the job so she
could prove 81 can do a better
job around here than the men, :
She did, too. working 10 hours
a day, besides eight on Sundays.
She'd watch her repair work
put on the airplane. Then she'd
pull herself up to her full 5 feet
and salute the pilot, who always
saluted back to Mons In
all kinds Of weather she met
the pilots on their return flights,
keeping a pot Of coffee hot for
them with her welding torch.
After the war she went back
to her Southeast home to start
work again on her dream.
She is survived by a brother
and sister. Burial services were
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
William T. Hooper, ST.;
Prominent Architect
sv The A.soeio,ed Press

by me Assoeiofed Fress
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. g.
William T. Hooper, ST., II,
prominent architect. was found
dead in his home here Monday
night, apparently the victim OF
q heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
.Uarn Of Uhanks

CURTIS HENRY 4; We Wish g
i extended By our kind friends and
neighbors IN our recent bereavement.
MRS. HENRY T. CURTIS AND GILL;
DREN.
Overflow, adobe FELTON,. / wish TO
acknowledge gratefully the many kind
services and expressions Of sympathy
Of my beloved mother. the late Mrs.
ADDIE FELTON, OVERTON,
HER pAudHTER. LOUISE ovERToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. G. SHAFFER. INC.
Expfesstye rloraI Tributes, Moastats
orders also accepted $3.50 10 8 pm. week
nights. 600 l4th 81 NV. Ma. S-0l00,
GUIDE BROS. co. LORISTS
1919 2 90 NV Ma e-437e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
1ooDs, CoRPLs eEoRaE. 2. 8: amy.

- 81 b06 r &c. sw. beloved son
neral e as. Ee'ss MHSs E0' s. ssr
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
By RAY ONION

you overhear farmer talk about his crop yield in
of pounds of buShel ton don't be surprised He's
probably of the many operators who has fortified his
fields with anhydrous ammonia the 81 per cent nitrogen
pound that injected into the soil qufied gas The
chemical formula is NIB
Increased yields through the of anhydrous ammonia
have been reported throughout the country This fall is be-
ing applied in Montana relatively large acreages for the
first time Because of the lack of experimental data its per-
Torrance here its value somewhat of unknown quantity
Yield increases in other sections the country brought about
through the of N3 give indications to what Mon
tana farmers expect but owing differences in soil
dionS amount of rainfall and cropping history nothing spe
cifc be predicted until actual experiments have been
completed
In past years sugar beet growers in the Hardin have
been applying about so pounds of nitrogen per in the
the ammonium nitrate form Appearance and yield of the
crops indicate additional amounts would be beneficial So this
year growers applying about 70 pounds of nitrogen
the anhydrouS ammonia FORM along with additional
amounts of phosphate.
Beet fields around Billings being treated with about
"A pounds of anhydrous ammonia go pounds of actual
nitrogen favorable weather holds out custom applcators
in the southeastern beet section of Montana expect to
apply NIB to about 6 900 acres this fall.
Spring and winter wheat growers the Triangle
experimenting with 35 pounds of nitrogent per and
ports have been received of work in the LewStoWn
Phenomenal yield increases in other sections of the country
through the of anhyrouS ammonia have created the
impression that it's miracle ingredient; simply apply to
the soil and stand back Anhydrous ammonia is nothing
than new form of nitrogen fertilizer please turn to page 12
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
| bids Will be received and publicly
opened and read at 10 o'clock A. M,
Friday, September "a, 1854 by the State
Board of Examiners at it's office in the
Capitol Building, Helena, Montana for
Roofing Building T-312, National
Guard Armory, located in SW Corner
of Fort Missoula, Mssoula Montana,
in accordance with specifications pre-
pared by Fox & Ballas, Architects
Engineers, Missoula, Montana. After
this hour. no bids will be received.
All bids shall be made upon the
printed forms attached to and made
part of the Contract Documents. Con-
tract Documents and Specifications for
the work can be obtained at the office
of the Architects, Fox 81 Ballas, Wilma
Building, Missoula, Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a Certified Check in the amount of SO
or more of the amount bid. Checks shall
be made payable to the State Treasurer
a surety Completion Bond of 1909 of
contract amount will be required, bond
to be in force for one year after COM
pletion of the contract.
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face, Proposal for Re-Roofing Build
ing T-312, National Guard Armory,
located in SW Corner of Fort Missoula,
Missoula, Montana"
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract.
The State Board of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids and to waive all informalities.
State Board of Examiners
STATE OF MONTANA
By: G. l.. BRYANT
Executive Clerk
Sept. S-1O-17.