davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

MAN WANTED-Some carpenter
experience to install storm win
dows and garage doors. Perma-
nent position. Call Clearwater
3-2313. 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

APARTMENTS - Unfurnished 2
bedrm., living room, kit. & bath,
private entrance, will consider one
child, 500 per month, utilities incl,
also l bedrm., living room, kitch-
en-, bath, in private home, $50,
for working couple or employed
woman. Call Pc. 2-4781. 223
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
REAL ESTATE
NNNN,PNNNHN1NNNNSn

FOUR BURIAL SITES In most
desired section of Parklawn, paid
$500, a years ago now worth
$500. viii consider any offer
over $3.50. Box 104, Route No.
2, Germantown, Md. Phone
Gaithersburg 231-J-1. 212
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
HELP WANTED (MALE)

young
man who wants permanent posi-
ton with advancement. Salary
plus commission and bonus. Car
furnished. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.. BOG E. Montg. Ave. 1876
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

labels q man tough" when
oftentimes, he Is merely unfor-
tunate.
Born and reared in the West
Seventh Street district Of St Paul
he recalls that there were several
tough kids in the neighborhood
Operating in our area was the
ice House" gang, named for the
Peoples Ice Co, and off and on
the members fought with the
West Seventh Street gang, and
even went across town to fight
with the Rice Street gang.
However, most Of the kids
were not tough. A surprisingly
large percent OF these children, in
cluding some Of the tough ones,
have grown up into useful and
respectable citizenship in various
phases of human endeavor."
When the Judge was born, the
family could not afford hospitaH-
zation for the maternity case. The
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

During World War II. Judge
Gingold served as an enlisted man
for ~ months.
Judge Gingold describes as one
Of his greatest joys, his member
ship on the board OF directors Of
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, Red Feather agency, He
is dihgent, hard working board
member and in May. 1888, he was
cited at the houses annual ban
quet for outstanding service "in
appreciation OF his generous ser
vice as Director and his selfless
devotion in advancing the well
fare and detectives OF the Halle
Q, Brown.
The busy judge Is also a con-
tributor to the consolidated
monthly publication Of all COM
mercial clubs in st. Paul. known
as the Commercial Club News.
Since the publication was estab-
hshed in 1916, Judge Gingold has
written a column, gratuitously,
entitled Winding the Town Clock
with Judge Gingold." The column
reflects many OF his views on civ
ic problems, improved housing
conditions, Juvenile delinquency,
etc. From time to time, he has ex-
planned the functions OF the pro-
baton office, community centers,
written biographical sketches OF
prominent local leaders.
For several years the Judge
has served on the Greater st.
Paul Community Chest Speak
ers bureau and In 1883, 1884 and
1855, he served as chairman.
Through his leadership, the
Speakers Buerau brought new
and effective Community Chest
stories TO more audiences than
ever before. Commendation has
been expressed by several chair
men Of the Chest campaigns,
A member of the Urban League,
Judge Gingold is a trusted friend
of the Negro community. During
the administration Of the late s.
Vincent Owens, he counselled with
the league officials regarding
community problems many times.
When the league was planning
to hold its national convention in
st. Paul, some OF its st. Paul
representatives on the basis Of
earlier experiences of discrimina-
ton, were fearful that some in
cidents might take place around
the city during the convention.
The then Chief OF Police, al
though sympathetic to their posi-
ton, felt that nothing could be
done unless an incident took place.
It was Judge Gingold who estab-
lished a working agreement be-
tween the association heads OF the
down town restaurants and bars
and the executive director OF the
Urban League on a friendly and
effective basis.
Delegates from all parts Of the
country were treated decently
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

That each case is different from
the other and that each case must
be treated on an indiudualzed
basis Is Judge Archie l. Gingold,
who was appointed to the St Paul
Municipal Court in April, 1854.
To sit in on cases before Judge
Gingold in the Municipal Court is
TO see how closely to the dictates
OF this philosophy Judge Gingold
adhers To him, a drunk is not
Just a drunk, he Is a man in need
OF rehabilitation a man with
family problems, before the court
for non-support or some other
charge, , a man in need Of help.
He sends persons who appear be-
fore him where he thinks they
may find what they need to help
them out Of their difficulty, as
nearly as he can.
1t Is no small wonder that the
Judge can understand so well
the problems Of people he
can see through the veneer that
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

JUDGE ARCHIE GINGOLD
Killian. a nelghbor who was the
wife Of a hack driver, helped dur
ing the maternity period. The
Judge recalls senumentally that
he was able to render professional
legal service to her gratutiously
before she passed away about ten
years ago,
AS a pupil at the Old jefferson
School where he was in the last
graduating class OF the old school
at Sherman and Pleasant, he serv-
ed as defense attorney for the
school court. Though he did not
realize it at the time, this expert
ence may have influenced him to
consider the legal profession in
later years.
While in elementary school, the
judge sold swiss chard and other
vegetables which he raised in his
garden 10 Esther Moran's Tea
Room and to the Eat Shop located
on Wabasha near Sixth st. He
also had magazine routes, deliver
ing the Ladies Home Journal, {"
The Saturday Evening POST
and The Country Gentleman"
At Mechanics Arts high school.
the judge was active in the debate
society and wrote humorous
column for the school paper.
Counted as a rare privilege was
his opportunity to interview DIR.
William Brady, st. Paul Dispatch
columnist during one OF his visits
to st. Paul.
After school, Archie sold
janitor supplies to industrial
plants, institutions and apart
ment houses. He carried on this
business throughout his high
school and college days. Many OF
his old customers became clients
in the legal profession.
While enrolled at Manchester
college, Judge Gingold met Nor
man McRae, head janitor at that
time, and Edwin Coulter, then a
student. Mr.. McRae and Mr.
Coulter developed a machine for
waxing and scrubbing floors. The
Judge later Incorporated the bust.
ness and served as their attorney
The firm today, known as Multi
Clean Products, Inc, on Ford
Parkway in st. PAU, does an an.
nual business in excess of a mil
lion dollars. Up until the time he
was appointed to the bench, the
Judge was general attorney for
the company and secretary Of its
board Of directors.
The Judge earned his LIB de-
gree at St Thomas College OF
law, where he studied debating un-
der Professor owen p. McElmeel
recognized at the Dean Of Ameri-
can College Debaters prior to his
retirement. Judge Gingold parti-
cipated in more than one hundred
intercollegiate debates. Included
among his list Of opponents are:
Val Bjornson, former state
treasurer; Harold LeVander, well
known South st. Paul attorney
and state political figure, and DR..
Edgar Carlson, now president Of
Gustavus Adolphus College.
With william J. Quinn, now
general counsel for the Mil
waukee railroad as his partner,
Judge GingoId participated in
the International debate against
the University Of Dublin in 1882
at the Hotel St. Paul.
For the past twenty years,
Judge Gingold has been the donor
Of the owen P. McElmeel trophy
which is given each year 10 the
college that wins the Northwest
ern Debate tournament. The tro-
ply bears the name Of his former
professor who now lives on the
West Coast.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24
Those Who Make
The TUin Cities
BY MILDRED JORDAN

sometime ago. it pleasure write about Judge
Gus Loevnger who for many years the District
court OF Ramsey County with distinction The Judge retir-
mas wealthy background of human experience and has
ABOUT 70 expound his theories of nvduazed Justice
maps one Of the strongest advocates of Honor philosophy
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24
This Farm Fleet has a One-Man Crew!
Motomation has reached the farml

Motomation has reached the farm!
UniFarmor tods commands
selfpropelled squadron machines virtually
crop grows power the MN He the
assemblies with engine
which of machines And ALT
builds the Uniarmor another of the
standing engineering achievements given this I3od
pny kdsyb the farm machinery industry The UnFmo
why thousands Of American look FIRST
for machines o make farming pay a better profit
rock of acceptance and that MN builds for the
growing farm market of the world
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

family, however, had wonderful
neighbors who helped one an
other during such situation. Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

wherever they went and the con-
vention took place in a dignified
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Six Men Caught in Gun Battle
Indicted in Fairfax Robberies

Six men caught in a gun battle
with police were indicted by a
Fairfax County grand jury yes
terday on charges involving
three armed robberies.
The six were caught by Alex
andria police who said they
trapped them attempting to
hold up the Alexandria store of
the Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea
Co. two months ago.
The indictments returned yes
terday charged the six with three
earlier robberies in Fairfax
County. Named in the indict-
ments were Percy A. Thomas,
%. and Sonny F. Seagar, so,
both of the 2400 block of Lowell
street. Arlington: Charles Huff,
"a, Will M. Boyd. %, and Jesse
Moore. %, all of Route 2, Alex
andria, and James H. Murphy
26. of Route !, Alexandria. All
are colored.
Thomas. Seagar and Huff we're
charged with robbing the Seven
Corners Market of $1,525 last
May Is. Boyd, Thomas and
Moore were charged with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Girl
due Back in
Lookup Today

Mrs. Marion Janice Moseley.
16-year-old slayer. was Sched-
uled to be returned today to
the Maryland Reformatory for
Women. which she fled Friday
night for 40 hours of freedom
that ended when she surrendered
to York tPa.) police on Sunday
The 82-pound girl squirmed
through a 6ss inch window
opening at the Jessups Md
institution and climbed down
knotted sheets two floors to
freedom.
Miss Alice Blum, reformatory
superintendent. said the girl ap-
parently hitchhiked the 95 miles
to York, where she walked into
a police station and identified
herself as Martha Dougherty.
runaway. Yesterday she ad-
mitted her real identity.
Mrs. Moseley, who is only S
feet tall and has the appearance
Of a younger girl. is serving an
indeterminate sentence at the
reformatory for garroting her
half-sister, Katharine Nadine
Bannister. in Rockville in 1854.
Before trial, she escaped from
Spring Grove State Hospital
while undergoing mental tests.
Last June she skipped from the
reformatory. but was found the
same day at a drug store in
Viers Mill Village, 2 miles from
her Rockville home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Delay Asked
BY McKeIdin
On Toll Bridge

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 P).-
Gov. McKeldin asked the Public
Service Commission yesterday
to delay decision for 80 days on
a request by a private corpo-
ration to build a bridge over
Sinepuxent Bay to Assateague
Island.
Meanwhile, the governor and
other State officials will fly over
the island Wednesday to view a
possible site for an ocean front
park.
Accompanying him will be
Russell H. Mccain, chairman of
the State Roads Commission: /
Alvin Pasarew, director of the
State Planning Commission;
Joseph F. Kaylor, director of the
Department of Forests and
Parks; and Joseph D. Buscher
special assistant attorney gen.
eral for the roads commission.
Last Lot on Island Sold
The subject of a private toll
bridge to the island first came up
three years ago after Leon Acker-
man. Washington real estate
developer, started selling lots on
the barren island.
The ASsateague Island Bridge
Corp, composed of many of the
lot owners, asked the PSC for
permission to build.
In the meantime. Delegate
Robinson, Democrat of Balti-
more. urged State officials to
consider an old recommendation
that public park be created on
the island. He suggested in this
case it was worthwhile consider
ing State rather than private
construction of the bridge.
Deal With State Proposed
The private corporation at a
hearing on its application last
week offered the State $40 of the
acres which it had bought from
1t in 1851 If it is authorized to
build the bridge.
However, Gov. McKeldin said
the State now is anxious to get
back all" of the 668 acres 1t sold
for about SIS an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
DR.. w. F. Burdick
Reelected to Post

DR.. William F. Burdick was re-
elected chief of staff for a second
term at the Children's Hospital
yesterday.
Elected vice chief of staff was
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader, and
secretary treasurer, DR.. William
S. Anderson. Both were reelected
to a second term.
The officers are elected by
members of the hospitals medi-
cal staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Mohoney Is Candidate
For Senate Nomination

was Andrew J. Easter, Baltimore
craftsman.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro Of
Baltimore has been mentioned
most prominently among other
likely candidates.
A petition urging him to run
was being circulated today
among city council members.
Backers said they had hoped to
present the petition to him upon
his return in about week from
a Florida vacation.
Senator Butler, the Repub-
lican who occupies the seat for
which Mr.. Mahoney and Mr..
Easter are shooting, has an
nounced he will seek reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

$40 robbery of Peoples Service
Station in Culmore last April 4:
and Moore and Murphy were
charged with the $l,728 robbery
of the Sanitary Food Store at
Lincolnia on October Is.
Will C. Holland, 30, colored.
was indicted on murder charges
in the ax-slaying of 31-year-old
Calvin Whitfield, also colored,
of Clifton.
Mae Edith Lindsey, A, coll
oredf1 was indicted on murder
charges in the shotgun death of
Earl H. Lucas. 81, colored on
December 26. Both were from
Clifton where the shooting took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 10.-George
P. Mahoney Baltimore paving
contractor who entered politics
on a shoestrine. filed today as a
candidate tor Democratic nom
ination 10 the Senate.
He took the formal step of fl
ing papers end a $270 fee in the
secretary OF states office here
exactly 30 days after announc-
ing he would seek the nomina-
ton.
1t marked Mr.. Mahoney's
fourth entry into a race for
Statewide Office. All have been
unsuccessful.
Mr.. Mahoney became the sec
ond candidate to file. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Silver Spring Group
Plans Labor Forum

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT forum
will be held at $50 o'clock to-
night in the st. Bernadette Par
ish Hall, Colesville and Old
Bladensburg roads. Silver Spring
Md. onsored by the Holy
Name Society.
Labor will be represented by
Judge John F. Foley, former
assistant general counsel of the
AFL, and Jack Lyons, represent
ative of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge, Structural and
Orn a m IN tai Iron Workers
Management will be represented
by Walter McArdle. president OF
the McArdle Printing Co., and
Joseph CASTILLO. formerly with
the National Labor Relations
Board and now in private law
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

criminal prosecutions, was a
leader in arranging for Alex
andria to send a policeman to
the special course.
Corpl. MCGOWAN will begin his
studies next month.
Mai. Halves said he also plans
to select a woman for the new
bureau.
Corpl. MCGOWAN, AZ, has been
active in boys camp work and
is secretary of Alexandria Police
Boys Camp. Inc. He presently
is attached to the departments
Identification section and
handles applications for the
police force and firearms train
ing.
He is married and has four
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
MCGOWAN Named to Head
New Juvenile Bureau

Corpl Thomas F. MCGOWAN, a
veteran Of II years on the Alex
andria Police Force. will head the
departments juvenile bureau to
be set up soon.
Police Chief Russell A Halves
announced the selection today.
Maj. Halves said the new bu-
reau viii be established as soon
as Corpl. MCGOWAN completes a
special three-months course in
juvenile work at the University
of Southern California.
The cost of the course will be
paid by the Alexandria Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. which
appropriated $700 last year to
help curb juvenile delinquency.
]. c. President Martin Bostet-
ter, who as assistant city at
torney handles most of the city's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
District Schools Offer
New Tests for Teachers

District of Columbia application
form at Webster School by
February !.
Assistant Supt. Thomas J.
Holmes said the test invitation
is aimed particularly at some go
temporary teachers already serv-
ing in the District schools. BY
taking the test some of these
may qualify for eventual perma-
nent status. with retirement and
other benefits.
College seniors and others who
will meet eligibility rules by next
June also must take the test,
either now or in May. in order
to obtain probationary appoint
ments.
About 200 persons took last
June's elementary test, and
about l25 passed, most of whom
were hired, Mr.. Holmes said.
No tests are required for tenn
porary teacher jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Mail Destroyed :
In Post Office Fire
At Glenurden

Fire early today destroyed an
undetermined amount of mail in
the Glcnalden (Md.) Post Office
and caused an estimated $4,000
damage to the building.
The blaze was probably started
by an overheated oil burner. &C.
cording to the Kentland Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Flames burned out the inte-
rior of the post Office room itself,
a one-story frame addition to
a larger tWo-story home. Fire
men also reported considerable
damage to a dinette room lead
ing into the post Office.
Other volunteer fire companies
responding were Landover Hills,
West Lanham Hills and Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

The Washington public school
system today invited trained ele-
mentary teachers in the District
area to take new tests for ap-
pointment to probationary teach
ing posts next fall.
The tests will be given Feb
ruary II and will be repeated in
May. the date to be set later.
Deadline for application for the
February testing is Friday.
The tests-which viii lead to
permanent status for those who
successfully pass a two-year pro-
stationary period-are an innova-
ton for the District school sys-
tenn. They are administered by
national organization, and will be
given on February II at some
"a places besides here.
Until this year the Washing
ton schools have used their own
tests for permanent teacher
candidates on all levels. The
District tests will be given again
this year for posts in Junior and
senior high schools. but the local
elementary tests-usually given
in June-have been dropped.
Get TwO-Year Trial
The Board of Education APP
proved adoption of the national
elementary exams last month
for a two-year trial. Officials
hope they will help attract teach
ers from distant points, who
might be reluctant to come here
to take a local test without as
surance of appointment.
The February IL test will be
given at George Washington
University. Those wanting to
take 1t must obtain an applica-
ton form at the university or at
Webster School, Tenth and H
streets NV, and mail it to the
Educational Testing Service.
Princeton, N. j., so that 1t ar
rives by this Friday.
Applicants also must file q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
3 Fugitives Seized
With Rockville Car

BALTIMORE (P).-Three men
said to be fugitives from Vir-
ginia prison camp were arrested
today fleeing from a car reported
stolen.
Patrolmen James Colvin and
John Boyle became suspicious
when they saw the new car
being parked in an alley. AS
they approached three men got
out and started running.
They were caught and identi-
fed as Thurman Baker, %. Of
Rockville. Md; Raymond Epps.
%. of Newport News, Va. and
James White, IS, of Richmond.
Police said they had escaped
from prison camp at White
Post, Va. Baker was serving 20
years for robbery. Epps 81 years
for burglary and White 20
months for burglary.
Police said the car was stolen
Sunday in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Nd. U. Planning
Fire Study Degree

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 P.-
Delegate Ira Bird Kirkland,
Democrat of Anne Arundel, an
nounced that the University of
Maryland has asked for funds
to set up a special course in fire.
prevention engineering.
Mr.. Kirkland, chairman of the
county's delegation, told the
West Annapolis Fire Company
that University President Wilson
H. Elkins has requested $11,064
to set up the accredited four
year course leading to a bachelor
of science degree in fire preven-
ton.
He said prominent industrial
lists in the State have assured
him that there will be many job
opportunities for the graduates
of such a course.