davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08

borDe "a uspJeh ovog pot
hvata.
Sada je u tisku jedna bro
sura cd IL stranica sa slika-
ma IL prvog svezka j sa KRAFT
kim izvadcima lijepih prikaza
mole knjige po americkom
novinstvu, kulturnim ustano-
wanna strucnjacima. Ia sa-
da sc ova brosura tiska u
deset tisuca primjeraka, do
cim konacni cilj ovog ida
MIA je pedeset tisuca primje-
raka. Ovih deset tisuca ce BIZ
ii razaslano besplatno svima
sveucilistima ma svijetu, svi-
ma kolezima, svima javnim
knjiznicama, clanovima anne
rickog kongresa i ovdasnjim
diplomatskim predstavnicima
stranih drzava.
Cilj ovom izdanju je da Sc
upozna adresate sa postoja-
MEM jedne lijepo primljene
knjige o hrvatskom narodu i
njegovim kulturnim spomeni-
Gina, o kojima je uopce ma
10 Sta poznato u S tr a n o m
svijetu. Svi oni, koji su sa-
cuvali svoju hrvatsku svijest
narodni ponos, svi oni, koji-
ma je stale da sc podigne u
gled americkih Hrvata, obje-
rucke &c prihvatiti ovu pri-
liku pozuriti da materijalno
podupru oval pothvat.
Ako da Bog, iduce godine
cemo imati diva izdanja dru-
cog svezka hrvatske povje-
sti: iedno obieno izdanje i
drugo raskosno gala-izdanje,
kao sto je bio slucaj sa pr
vim svezkom. Drugi svezak
&c biti ma polovinu veci cd
prvoga: sa svojim stivom,
slikama zemljovidnim kar-
tama. Dakle on &c imati 200
stranica silva u diva stupca,
96 stranica slika 3 zemljo-
vidne. karte. Cijena jos nije
utvrdjena prema tome pref
plate Sc jos ne mogu primati.
Poziv ma pretplate &c biti OBJ
javljen u svoje vrijeme.
BakrOrezi
Slike &c biti tiskane sa mai
boljih bakroreza (150 kva-
cica po cetvornom incu) kao
j one u prvom svezku. Kao
u prvom svezku, tako i u o.
vom drug 20 m, primaju Sc
pretplate ma otisak bakro-
reza, sa imenom pretplatnika,
koje estate ma vjecita vreme-
ma i koje &c biti ponovljeno
Il svakom novom izdanju to-
ga svezka. U prvom svezku
pretplata je bila ma bakrorez
$3.50. Ia oval svezak mo-
rail- smo podici cijenu ma $40,
jer troskovi oko izdanja su
doista ogromni, a prihod cd
bakroreza pomaze djelimicno
pokriti trosak. Nekoji bakro-
rezi SUI vec predbiljezeni, pax
je pozeljno da Sc ova grupa
sto prize popuni. Zemljovid-
ne karte &c biti iste velicine
(18" x 24"), sto znaci da su
bakrene ploce u owl svrhu
mnogo vece i skuplje. Pre-
ma tome pretplata ma velike
zemljovidne bakroreze stoji
$50 po komadu.
Slike SUI vrlo lijepe i u pot
punom skladu sa stivom knji-
&c. One predstavljaju neobo-
riv dokaz onoga sto Sc u sti-
WI tvrdi iii istice. To je lie
po potvrdilo americko novin-
stvo u prikazu knjige. o sill
kama Gu posebno raspravlja-
tt kasnije. Ovdje pax spo-
minjem tex toliko da sc one
u posebnim grupama odnose
ma Bosnu i Herzegovina, ma
Dubrovnik, primorske gra-
dove i tvrdjave. Medjutim
najjaca i najljepsa jeste zbir-
ka, koja je predstavljena u
prikazu hrvatske dekorativne
umietnosti cd staro-rimskih
vremena do 1909 stoljeca.
Tu je zastupano rezbarstvo
u drvetu kamenu, zajedno
ga kina rstuorn klesarstuorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

wanted to put out the best paper
In the country. We wanted to
tell our story.
This job brought me privi-
lleges. ! was permitted to go tc
the other wards. had q pass.
could interview doctors. It was
during this period Of editorshir
that / became closely acquainted
with DR.. Winfred Overholser, the
superintendent, and his assistant
DR.. Addison Duval. When DR.
Jay Hoffman came, as first as
Isistant physician. / interviewed
him. too. / got to know the
personnel, I wrote their stories
and ] began to get a glimmer OF
the goals Of Saint Elizabeths
Hospital-the inspired, devoted
work being done to make people
like me well so that we could live
normal. unhaunted lives, being
productive and contributing to
our communities. instead of being
q constant destructive costly
nuisance.
! began to wonder whether
wasn't really sick. I asked for
Ipsychotherapy so that ! might
ind out. My age was against
me. 1t was the conclusion Of
most psychiatristS that after 40
> man with a long criminal record
has passed the optimum fol
treatment.
l. However, the younger doctors
the internes and residents
wanted to accept the challenge
which my kind of person pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

die on the inside Of the door.
The light was in a ceiling box
covered with heavy wire and
locked so ! couldn't get at it.
The only break in the monotony
of the room was the glass peep
hole in the solid wooden door.
1t was night by then, and the
quadrangular building seemed
to come to life. The yells of the
madmen ripped at me. Curses,
banging, a bedlam of noises
echoed of the walls of my room.
MY nerves couldn't take it. /
banged my head on the wall un-
til I could stand no more. The
man next door banged his, too,
and with each bang from his
side, / banged mine harder.
There were no miracle drugs
then to quiet uS-no chlor-
promazine. serpasil, reSerpine,
midtown. At that time there
were only sedatives and lengthy
treatment and seclusion. / join
ed the screaming and pounded
on the door. Finally, the night
nurse. John Hoey, opened the
door and an attendant came in
and held me. The nurse stuck a
hypodermic in me while /
screamed curses at him. A min
ute or two and remembered no
more. In the daytime, it wasn't
so bad. but locked up in the
room at night, the same thing
occurred. I just couldn't stand
the needle and it was easier just
to drink the sedative. so I took
the knock-outs orally.
Daytime Is Better
In the daytime I was allowed
out in the ward day room. / got
to talk with some Of the guys
] knew in Jail. What had hap
peneo TO me had happened to
them. None of US was crazy;
all Of us on this ward. at least,
we're the victims Of peasants who
had conspired against us, but we
would get them Strengthened out.
Day after day, like all the rest.
] was interviewed by doctors,
nurses, psychologists, therapists.
I was tested and tested and
tested. Everyone was kindly,
but no one would tell me a
thing. They would just prod
and test and test.
About a month after I had
come in and settled into the
routine. to make room for others
l was transferred to ward six,
a privilege ward where I could
keep my clothes in my room and
where my door wasn't locked at
night. By now I had stopped
my screaming and pounding. /
was now working with my mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

With native cunning was go
ling to beat the joint. I consid-
erred escape, but the place was
almost 100 per cent unbeatable
that way.
My constant thinking and my
IirreSoluteness left me shaken, be-
wildered, nervous. But this didn't
matter, for all of the other buggy
criminals on the ward were much
the same and I was sure my
sickness didn't show.
In this I was very wrong. The
doctors and attendants did see.
They ordered insulin-subshock
for me. Nowadays this treat
ment, like electric shock, is used
less. It has been superseded By
the new chemotherapy which has
quoted the hospital down. IN
sulin sub-shock or the more vio-
lent electric shock treatment was
only a palliative. Despite its
years Of use, no one knew very
much about it. All the doctor
knew was that in some cases, it
did quiet down some of the very
emotionally disturbed. However,
it was liable to leave some odd
results 1t was a calculated risk
to prescribe it at all.
The Shock Treatment
At the time / started this
phase Of the treatment program,
there were about eight other men
taking the shock treatment. We
would go to the medical mfr
mary ward instead Of to break
fast. We were supposed not TO
have had anything but drinking
water for the IL hours preceding
treatment. At eight in the morn
ing we would get a hypodermic
needle Of insulin. Then we were
put to bed in individual rooms.
In an hour the insulin would
start to react. Precipitation
would roll OF us. We would get
violent shakes. almost convulsive
ones. In fact. the purpose Of the
treatment was to induce con-
trolled commissions. Occasionally
we would go into a coma and the
shock would have to be broken
with glucose and orange Juice
before the expiration Of the
treatment.
I can remember these violent
shakes, the sweat pouring of,
the chills and heat flashes, the
Ideep-down hell. And then at IL
the shock would be broken by
the drinking Of quart of glu-
cose and orange juice. Right
after the breaking of the con-
vulsions. your appetite would be
ravenous. In the eight weeks of
shock treatment, my weight went
up from 157 pounds to 212. I
Igot fat and lazy and easier to
manage. There wasn't energy to
scream and carry on. But along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Mans Body Found
In Potomac Near
3 Sisters Islands

A body identified as that Of
Earl T. Jenkins, who drowned
Saturday while fishing below
Chain Bridge, was taken from
the Potomac River today.
Harbor police said the body
was floating face down near the
Three Sisters Islands. Mr.. Jen-
kins, %, of 612 North Jefferson
street, Arlington. had been fish,
ing from a boat and was seen
to dive several times from the
boat into the water.
Witnesses heard him call for
help and one man dived in in an
effort to save him. but Mr.. Jen-
kins disappeared. Police con-
jectured he may have been
stricken with a cramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

scented. One of them talked with
me, DR.. Leon Epstein. at present
the assistant chief Of service In
West Side Service. and he dis
|cussed me with DR.. Joseph RAN
kin, another staff psychiatrist.
Or. Rankin accepted me for group
sychotherapy in his group.
Joined the 10 men undergoing
treatment while under criminal
charges. This for me was the
beginning Of the way to good
health.
Tomorrow: Talk Is q Medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
! Was [IinInaNy Insane

Continued From First Page
term in New York by pretending
to. be crazy. Hadn't murderers
cheated the electric chair by a
trip to Saint Lizzie? Look at that
kid who was only a week ahead
Of me at Saint Els and he was
beating a couple of stickups, a
shooting and fifty other things
BY plugging" (playing crazy
Yes. and there was Beau" Jack
son. He had told me, bug outl
I've been in a couple of bug
houses and you can beat them.
Ne with a bunch of burglary
raps. you think I'll do a day of
time. Not meme for the bug
house."
Well. I'd plugged out" and
here was on the way.
They took me through that
dark, narrow tunnel into Howard
Hall. One smell of it and 1 knew
I'd made q mistake. This polite-
ness wasn't fooling me: all this
Mr.. Hall. step this way stuff
Iknew it was all a mistake when
they stripped me of everything /
had on. They did it differently
from the way they did it at the
Jail. This was done with firm
politeness. They dished me out
some hospital clothes and a doc
tor took me in tow for an initial
interview.
Doctor Is Tough
I got a tough doctor. /
couldn't get q thing out of him.
He would just sit there silently
and once in a while stick in a
question. He'd stare at me until
I got so uncomfortable / would
have to break the silence and
talk. rationalized. told my his
tory, the good version. which abb
solved me of all guilt. I told the
lies that for years / had told my
self until believed them. But
! knew ! wasn't getting it over.
Young as DR.. Bernard Duval was,
! knew he had heard it before.
The thought kept creeping into
my mind, Let me get away
from this so and so and I'll cut
my throat. I'll never make it
herel" But somehow. I knew,
too, that this thought wasn't
unique. Hundreds, like me, had
reacted this same way, not only
in Howard Hall. but in the hun
dreds of other mental hospitals
across the Nation.
After an hour with the doctor,
he relented and I was taken
from his Office to a narrow room.
There was only a wooden bed
with a hair mattress on it. The
window was heavily screened
with an iron screen with still
another heavy wooden and iron
framed screen inside to keep me
away from the glass window.
There was nothing in the room
with which I could end it. not
even my clothes, for they had
made me take everything of and
leave it outside the locked door.
My ample supper had been
brought to me on a paper plate
and ! ate it with paper spoon.
There wasn't even q door han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

with the fat I grew lonely. and
seh-pitying.
! was conscious Of my fat and
wanted to get thin. / was sick
lof not working. I felt useless,
lunVanted. rejected. All my bud
ldies who had been through the
same treatment were in the same
boat. We used to gather in my
room at night and talk. We
didn't seem to understand any
thing. We had no insights, no
comprehension Of what the goals
LOT the hospital were. Everything
Twas distorted and unreal. Our
lphantasies grew and grew and
lgrew.
You Need Attention
We sought daily interviews in
addition to the necessary ones.
1T becomes q compulsion when
you are mentally Ill to be seen
talking to important people. All
Iof us constantly sent requests,
Imost Of them idle ones. to doc
tors. chaplains. psychologists,
ANYONE who might give us some
attention.
| Some Of us decided to 60 to
work. After a short period Of
Ipart-time work in the dining
rooms, and q part-time job as
Ia typist in the Howard Hall Of
Ifice, I was regularly assigned to
loccupational therapy.
Here were sick men, pimps
burglars. robbers. assaulters,
rapists. dope addicts. check writ
ers. and just DRINKS working side
by side under the direction Of an
occupational therapist, a woman
Only one attendant worked with
the therapist and yet there were
constantly 20 or 80 of us. work.
ling with saws. hammers. knives,
chisels and other tools, easily
turned into weapons. In the two
years / was in this shop, / never
'lsaw a man do anything which
might be Objectionable. The men
i whom the Bureau Of Prisons
would classify as the most dam
gerous criminals in the District,
responded to the trust, and to
the understanding love of the
Occupational Therapy Branch.
Anyone Of us would have gladly
'ldied to protect Mrs. Rosabelle B.
French, our therapist, or her
boss, Mrs. Arvilla Merrill, the
Chief Of the Occupational Their
apy Branch. e
i / Become an Editor
! We were allowed to pick our
own work. It was anomalous to
see a three time loser for armed
robbery crocheting a scarf, while
a murderer "a particularly bru-
tai one) talked to himself and
carved ships out of blocks of
wood with a vicious looking
knife.
My assignment was to work
with the Howard Hall journal,
THE monthly magazine published
Iby the patients. This group elec-
ted me editor-in-chief. My staff
CONSISTED of the cat burglar /
had met in the jail: a Miller act
patient "a sexual exhibitionist) !;
Ia longtime patient who had
some is or 20 years ago engaged
in union violence and shot up a
local newspapers office; the
mimeographer was a homosexual
while his helper was a dope
addict. Yet our cooperative
enterprise made us want to get
along with each other. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
FOUND

CAT, slamsse, female. vic. Kensinston,
PARAKkET, blue and erav: handed:
vic. 9. Arlington. Call OF. 4-S2S2.
PAnAkEEI. male. liight blue. gray wings,
found vie, Harling lane, Bethesda,
call OF. 4-e2oO,
PUPPY. black chow type. male. white
merkipss stomach. front less. AD.
rNkrx;l, lsnsis,, part chow. sG5R56TooE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
LOST


BRIDGE removable; Conn. ave. or down
town area; reward. Daytime, ST,
DOG, boxer, lawn, white chest and paws.
Tag NO, EGO: vic. Rock Greek Park.
D0G--Enelish cocker spaniel, male,
dark Eeddish brown, leather collar with
Blue, Ridge farm, Upperville. Va. Re-
DOG. Boston terrier. In Greenwood. Re-
ward. RA. e-s419. ~.
D0G-Beagle. temaiei black. brown and
white; escaped vic. end and Eye n q.
Reward. Ma. s-l2O0.
PARAKEET. light blue; tame; Kansas
ave. and End NV. Reward. RA. $500.
PARAKEET, lost Eune Is, vic. Aurora
HIS; blue and gray: name Pierre (:
banded, Liberal reward. OF. 4-7262.
STOCK CERTIFICATES, three, totaline
3 shares Of stock In Philadelphia Life
INSURANCE r.r c.; n uams Of Clare =.
WALLET, brown containing checks made
out 70 Jewel Tea Co. and cash. IN
81 10. S-2042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Orig. NOW
Room Divider Top with sliding
door, l6x52xl2-in 1375 o69
a Room Divider Top. l6x5lx12-in 1850 $50
Room Divider Top. Buffet with
Growers and legs 35x52xl4E-in 34.5o 1859
Is Record Cobinets. 27xl7hxl4h-
IN. ----------------:-- e.e5 $50
26 3-Door Sliding Door Bookcases.
s4xs8&9h-in. ----------- 1850 1893
Il Sliding Door Cabinet with Legs
28x26 hxo h-in. --- llo5 500
IS Toy Chests with Sliding Doors.
28x3oxl4 h-n. ------- 1895 1879
5-Drower Chifferobes 4ox37xl6-
Book Case. 36x24x9 in. - ee5 $50
20 Bookcases, 3ox3oxoh-in $500 ll5o 7ee
IS Credenzo Bookcases. 36x4l YAK
eh-in ---------------- 1875 800
IMPLANTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
FABRICS

eoot Sets. cotton styles for boys and 1890
olrsi oooe sizes ------- 1899 500
INFANTS WEAR-Ydshinoton. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

500 Ploytoes Blouses, shirts, skirts,
socks, foncy points. swim suits.
Assorted styles and colors Sizes OOto 2foy
z-ox -------------------- l.9e 100
80 Lightweight Wool Coots Assorted
styles and coors for boys and Girls l4o5to
Broken sizes 3-6x- $500 600
30 Coot and Slock Sets for todder
boys ond girls. Assorted styles, 25ooto
sizes "a ---------------- 1926 1888
so Dresses. Assorted styles in cotton
and nyon Prints, solids. Broken 1870 1888
sizes ------------------- 4.e9 70 z.ss
TOTS, TODDLERS-Washtngton Fourth Floor.
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
FOR SALE

NICE CLEAN STRAW - For
sale, baled. Call Gaithersburg
427-W-3. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Coming Events
Organizations may lisi
their pienics. suppers. car
nivals, etc. in this column
at the rate Of Zoe per line
70 pr. Incl per week.

MARCH 16 - Bake Sale spon.
sored by W.S.C.S. Grace Church
on Friday, beginning at 3 pm.
at Gaithersburg Safeway. 1900
MARCH II - Oyster and ham
supper; Lisbon Church Hall, Lis
bon, Md; A to 8 p. M; adults
SIPS; children so cents. 1891
MARCH II - BAKE SALE, Sat
urday, Safeway Store, Gathers.
burg, 1000 A. M. Sponsored by
the Mary Green Evening Circle
of Woodfield. 1900
MARCH II - Turkey Supper
with hot vegetables at the Boyds
Presbyterian Church Hall; 4-8
pm. Ice Cream & Cake for sale.
Adults $150, children 75c. 1925
MARCH II - A sausage, waf-
file and creamed chicken supper
by Firemen of Sandy Spring Vol.
Fire Dept. at the Firehouse, a
pm. Adults $l00, children SOC.
1641
MAR. II - Baked chicken and
fried oyster supper; sponsored by
Alpha Class at Salem Church,
Cedar Grove; beginning at 3 pm.
1887
MARCH II - st. Patrick's Dance
given by the Gaithersburg Lions
Club at Ag Center with Addie
Lawyers Orch. From 10.1. $500
per couple. 1899
MAR. % g. % - Thurs, Fri. An
nual Turkey Dinner and Bazaar,
Potomac Church, Falls Road, Po-
tomac, Md. 5 to $3.50 pm. Adults
So, children 81. 1881
MAR. 1924 - Rummage sale at
st. Paul's Methodist Church Hall,
Laytonsville, Md. Friday, TO
pm; Saturday starting at 10
am. 1913
MARCH "a - Roast beef dinner
at Brighton Hall at Brighton,
Md. by st. Lukes Vestry at 4
pm. Adults $1.50, children 75c.
1910
MAR. "a - Baked chicken, coun-
try home and oyster supper;
Clarksburg Community Hall;
benefit CIarksburg Methodist
,WSCS; 3-8 pm. 1912
MAR. "a - Dance, American
Legion Post No. 60; at Sherwood
High School Gym; 9 to IL pm;
George Grouse Orchestra; $3.50
per couple. 1756
MARCH "a 49, Baked Chicken and
Fried Oyster Supper, sponsored
by W.S.CS. of the Damascus
Methodist Church, beginning at
3 pm. 1920
MARCH 80 49, Oyster and Chic
ken Supper; Friday; Parklawn
Mansion, 1160 Rockville Pike;
Auspices of Montrose PTA; 5 to
9 p. m; adults $1.75; children
under 1875 cents. 1903
MARCH 81 -- Bake sale at Safe
way in Gaithersburg at $3.50 a. m.
sponsored by the Ladies Aux. of
the Laytonsville Vol. Fire Dept
For orders call Gaithersburg 434
w. 1854
APRIL 7 - Saturday, Turkey
and Country Ham Supper at Mt.
View Church in Purdum, Md.
Serving will begin at 3 pm. 1875
APRIL 81 Fried Chicken,
Country Ham Supper. Family
style. Beginning at 2 pm. at the
Montgomery Church Hall, Clag.
gettsville, Md. Price SIPS. 1890
APRIL FL Fried Chicken and
Country Ham dinner. Hot vege-
tables, salad. Mt. Carmel Church
at Sunshine, Md. Route 81 north
of Olney. Saturday 3-8 pm. 1886
MAY IL - Chicken and Ham
dinner, from 4-8 pm. will be held
at the Sherwood High School
Cafeteria, Sandy Spring. Spon,
sored by st. Peters Church. AID.
ults $1.50, children 75c. 1916
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Sheriff's Sale
or Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, y

OF Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
To wit:
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri Fa-
cias issued by the Trial Magis-
trate Court for Montgomery
County. and to me as Sheriff of
said County, directed at the suit
of w. l.. Daniels, TIA Travilah
Clover Farm Store VS.. Charles
f. Williams, l have this 7th day
of March, seized and taken into
execution all the right and title,
claim. interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Charles f. Williams of, in, to
and about the following described
property, to wit:
l Buick Station Wagon, Tag No.
J.H.-1O74
l hereby give notice that l will
sell all the right, title, claim, In
terest and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Charles F.
Williams of, in, to and about the
above described property to the
highest bidders for Cash at Reed
Brothers Garage, 600 East Mont
gomery Avenue. Rockville. Mary
land on,
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1856
AT 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE j. BENNETT, JR.,
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
1878
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. One
65 chicken egg electric incubator,
Montgomery Ward model. One
100 chick electric brooder, used
one season for game birds. Cheap.
Phone Spring 4-2776. 1923
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

SALESMAN Aggressive
young man who wants perman-
ent position with advancement.
Salary plus commission and bon
US. Car furnished. Singer Sewing
Machine Co., BOG E. Montg. Ave-,
Rockville, Md. 1878
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
GRADING, EXCAVATING, CON.

TRACT HAULING - Land clear
ing; basement digging; dump
trucks for hire; blue stone for
drive ways. We furnish fill dirt
and top soil. Free estimates. Call
Marshall w. Mundy, Pc. 2-6791.
S47
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
SERVICES
SHEET METAL co.

VEL EhACNo ShEEI METAL W.
= Oil and gas hot air furnaces.
Roofing, new and repair. Gutter
ing and spouting; roof painting.
Humidifiers for hot air furnaces.
Additional heat lines. Free esti-
mates. Call Pc. 2-2896 or OIL. a.
2118. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
SERVICES
FAST Ty SERVICE

FAST TV SERVICE - Reason
able, every effort made to fix
set in home; we service all makes
of TV, Radio, Phono. Only gen
uine parts used. Gaithersburg
Radio and TV. Call Gaithersburg
419. 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
FURNISHED APARTMENT

Country atmosphere, large shady
lawn, barbecue fireplace. table &
benches, porches, swings, 8 large
rooms, private bath, cleo, heat,
hot water. II miles from Naval
Hospital, $50 monthly. Call Gath
ersburg 1871. 1878
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART.TIME
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister Leona r.
Wood. Who passed away five
years ago today March 10, 1851.
If all this world was ours to
give
We would give ii all and more
To see your face at home again
When we come through the
door.
Sometimes 1t is hard to under.
stand
Why certain things must be,
But there is a reason for II all,
Beyond our power to see.
Beside her grave we often stand
With hearts both crushed and
sore
Yet through the gloom the sweet
words come.
Not lost but gone before
Sadly missed and loved always
by,
Your Mother, Daddy
and Sisters 1889