davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
SuminerfieId to Rule
On 'Lody ChotterIey'

ury Department for many
years.
ITO hold this book to be
mailable matter would require
. reversal Of rulings Of long
standing BY this department
and cast doubt on tie rulings
Of q coordinate executive de-
partment." Mr.. Ablard noted In
his order.
The incorporated edition OF
the book has been banned from
the United States mails since
1t was first privately published
in Italy in 1922. That version
also was declared ncn-import-
able by the Customs Bureau Of
the Treasury Department In
1929.
Mr.. Ablard said he believes
Mr.. Summerfield viii rule on
the book early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Bulk Of Estate
OF Dulles Left
To His Widow

NEW YORK. May 20 CAP).-
Secretary OF State John Foster
Dulles has left the bulk Of his
estate to his widow IN his viii
filed yesterday in Surrogate's
Court.
Mr.. Dulles. who died Of can
Ger May "a. made specific be-
quests OF more than q quarter
lof q million dollars. However
associates said 1t was too early
to try to estimate his total
estate.
| Under the will the estate
eventually goes to two OF the
three Dulles children,
Priest Gets $4,000
Mr.. Dulles Jesuit son, the
Rev. Avery Dulles, was left only
5000. But the win empha-
sized that this was mot because
Of lack Of affection for him, but
because special circumstances
in his case make further pro-
vision seem inappropriate and
unnecessary"
Before Mr.. Dulles entered
Government service, he was in
the law firm of Sullivan &
Cromwell here.
The will. dated July rs, 1868.
bequeathed personal property,
household effects and the bulk
Iof his estate in trust to the
widow. Mrs. Janet Avery Dulles.
Upon ner death, income from
half the trust goes to a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lillias Dulles Hinshaw
Of New York. who also received
$4,000 outright.
Other Bequests
The other half goes outright
to Mr.. Dulles other son, John
Watson Dulles. who receives an
additional 100000 under the
will.
Among other requests were:
$4,000 each to three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Rye, N.
X: Eleanor Dulles, Mclean,
Va, and Mrs. Nataline Sey-
mour, Utica, N. Y; $4,000 each
to William G. Pierce and Henry
N. Ess III, partners in Sullivan
! Cromwell; $4,000 to Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Early yesterday, Mrs. Gwinn
again was overwhelmed by ter
ror in the night.
A shadowy figure leaped from
behind a tree on a darkened
street and dragged the 57-year-
old secretary screaming into
q parking lot. He beat her with
q length Of oak flooring and
raped her.
Mrs. Gwinn. suffering q frac-
tured skull and internal in
Juries, is in critical condition.
The man who shot her seven
years ago was never caught.
The man who raped her yester-
day Is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Dead Honored
By Bar Group

The District Bar Association
held memorial services in the
United States Courthouse
yesterday for So Of its members
who died during the past year.
Chief Justice Warren and
Supreme Court Associate Jus
tice Burton were among those
who attended the services, held
In the large ceremonial court
room. Others attending included
judges Of the United States
Court Of Appeals. District Court,
Municipal Court Of Appeals and
Municipal Court. and members
OF the families of those who
died.
A memorial address was de-
livered by Chief Judge Leo A.
Rover Of the Municipal Court
OF Appeals. Speaking Of mem
bers Of the District Bar Assoc
citation who died during the
past year, Judge Rover de-
clared.
Our friends lived through
q period Of our country's
history that demanded Of its
citizens an intelligent and
courageous patriotism;N they
fully met the test"
Elsewhere in his address
Judge Rover said: "As one Of
the answers to the threats
against our Western civilization,
our departed friends would have
us reaffirm our allegiance and
dedication to the basic tradition
OF our Anglo-American juris-
prudence, namely. liberty I'M
der law"
Among the 38 in whose men,
ory the services were held was
the late Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws Of District Court. Judge
Laws. who died November IA,
was a former president Of the
District Bar Association.
The aSSemblage was called to
order by Justin L. Edgerton,
president of the District Bar
Association. after which John
c. Poole, chairman Of the as
sociation's memorial committee,
presided.
Invocation a d benediction
were delivered by former Army
Chaplain, Maj. Gen. Ivan L.
Bennett, USA, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Kistiokowsky Knows
How to Use Dynamite

to engage with his wife IN the
heavy work Of clearing his
suburban land.
I'VE work together clearing
the woods. burning the brush,
saving the trees we want. II
is hard work. but rewardine In
physical fitness and also In an
other way--our place Is begin
ming to look very nice. You
might call us amateur landscape
architects-very amateur"
Lack Of time and opportunity
have deprived him Of his long
time hobbies Of squash playing
and horseback riding. His wife,
the former Irma e. Shuler OF
Lincoln, Nehr.. Is q fine horse
woman.
she was formerly busy In the
League of Women Voters. But
now both live a quiet life and
are not active in town affairs.
In spare time Prof. Kistia-
kowsy finds relaxation in lis
tening to classical music. But
i have no musical ability my
SELF" he explains.
He is frightened by the pos
sibility that man may learn
how to alter human heredity
by chemical means. But we
may be faced with it before we
know" he says.
And, he adds. I'VE are going
to find out the mechanisrns
that operate the human brain"
Such knowledge implies mo-
mentous consequences to the
social structure of human So
ciety." he warns.
Are we going to be ready
for these discoveries" he asks.
And he answers: I'VE must in
sure ourselves from the conse-
quences of unwise decisions by
emphasizing that study Of the
sciences is essential to the
study of the liberal arts. Today
education without science is no
education at all"
Kistiakowsky is pronounced
as it is spelled. with accents on
the syllables "kis" and ''kow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Theological Seminary; and
5000 to the Brick Presbyterian
Church here.
Mr.. Dulles also bequeathed
$4,000 to his alma mater,
Princeton University. where he
was graduated in 1908. His will
also directs the executors to
select from among his private
papers and records any con-
tributions they think might be
welcomed by the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

postmaster General Sum-
merfield. who Hew home to
Flint Mich, today for the
holiday week end. is expected
TO rule early next week on
whether the unexpurgated edi-
ton Of Lady Chatterley's
Lover" should be accepted for
mailing.
The question Of whether the
ban on the book should con-
tinue was referred to the POST
master General yesterday BY
Charles d. Ablard, the depart
ment's judicial ofIicer.
An order referring the mat
ter to Mr.. Summarized was en-
tered here yesterday by Mr..
Ablard after a hearing In New
York on the attempted mailing
Of the D. H. Lawrence novel.
Grove Press. Inc, Of New York,
publisher Of the novel, APP
pealed an earlier ruling Of the
departments general counsel
that the book Is ohsence. That
ruling came after the publish
ers tried to send copies through
the'mail May is.
Mr.. Ahlard, who has held the
post Of judicial officer in the
department since it was ere
ated in April. 1858. said this is
the first case he has referred
to the Postmaster General.
He said he did SO because of
the prior precedent" involved
in the long-standing positions
of both the Post Once and
Treasury Departments on the
unexpurgated version.
The order filed last night
pointed out that this version
had been held unavailable by
the Post Office Department and
on-importable by the Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2o
(AP). The Presidents new
science adviser is a Harvard
professor who foresees. Just
ahead. greatly heightened
human life. weather control,
knowledge Of life tif any on
other planets and meantime
dynamites tree stumps in his
own back yard.
When the town fathers Of
Lincoln, q rustic Boston suburb,
heard that q Harvard professor
named George b. Kistiakowsky
was preparing to blast out tree
stumps cluttering his house lot,
they raised their eyebrows,
What. they demanded, did he
know about handling dynamite7
The tall. rangy and balding
professor pulled out a sort OF
dynamiter's license-the Presi-
dents Medal for Merit. 1t
showed he had designed and
arranged the conventional ex-
plosives necessary to detonate
the first atomic bomb.
Fought Reds
A tank soldier in the White
Russian, anita Communist army
40 years ago. he's a shirtsleeves
chemist, a skilled glassblowef
who can make his own labora-
tory apparatus and an ardent
winter sports enthusiast. He
skis with such enthusiasm that
he broke his nose in a crackup
several years ago and last
winter smashed one leg.
About that broken leg. The
68-year-old Prof. Kistiakowsky
lin precise English with faint
Russian seasoning = explains:
1T was on the nose dive trail
in Stowe. vt. / had just come
out from the seven turns. And
! executed a perfect nose dive!"
Couple Clear Land
A ski expert interpreted:
''The nose dive trail is the most
famous racing trail in New
England"
The professor likes nothing
better in his spare time than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Alaska Tax Yields

JUNEAU.--More than rs per
cent of Alaska's total tax
collections come from. four
sources: income. a. per cent;
gasoline, is per cent: liquor, II
per cent; and fisheries. Q per
ceEk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

FULL NAAE-Geerss Bosdan
kissiakowsky.
HOME Cambridge. Moss.
BlRTHDAY--November 10. 1900.
BlRTHPLAcE-kiev. Russia.
EDUcATIoN--Kis public schools.
University Of Berlin.
JoBS--Reseorch asseeiate at
Princeton, 1890; chemistry
professor at Harvard since 1880.
FAMlLY-Twics morried. one
doughteF.
HOBBIES Squash. horseback rid.
ing. winter sports.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
To Address Lutheran
Women at Accident

Miss Frances Dysinger, field
worker for United Lutheran Church
Women, United Lutheran Church
in America, will be the speaker
at a meeting of Lutheran women
in Accident on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81, at 1870 o'clock
Miss Dysinger, graduate of Mid
land college in Fremont Nebraska
was. Executive director Of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission society OF
Washington, D. c., from 1928 to
1916, at which time she assumed
her present position.
AS a staff member of United
Lutheran Church Women she
serves on the Personnel committee
and as an advisory member of the
Education committee. She writes
a monthly article, Let's Talk II
Over" for Lutheran Woman's
Work. official magazine for the
group.
She is also a member of the Exec
utive board Of the division of
Home Missions and the Joint Com
mission of Missionary Education
of the National Council of Churches
of Christ in the United States.
For ten years she served as a
member of the Board of Deaconess
Work of the ULCA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Helicopter Bought
By Coal Company

The Moran Coal Company of
WesternpOrt has purchased hell
copter which will be used in con-
junction with the firms strip min
ing operations in Garrett and AL
legany counties.
Donald Moran, one of the part
ners, is learning to operate the
aircraft which was bought from
a firm in Oklahama. The hangar
at present is located at the Moran
Trucking company garage between
Westernport and McCoole.
The company has strip mine oper-
ations in the vicinity of Western
port and Barton and in the Deep
Creek Lake area in this county
Moran said the helicopter would
facilitate travelling from one strip
mine operation to another and
would be useful in getting machin-
cry parts in Pittsburgh and Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Capital Comment
BY JOHN r. FOLEY
Congressman, 9th District

Many different standards can be
applied to measure the First Scs-
sion of the 86th Congress. There's
the time standard-141 days in
Session for the House, with 527
hours and s minutes on the Floor
of the House of Representative
There's the legislative standard
1866 measures introduced in the
House. including 9.299 bills, 1000
measures reported by the Commit
tees, with LAP passed by the
House, including Senate Bills.
But after the legislative mill
has ground the grist, the new prod
uct. laws on the statute books,
adds to 2S9 public bills and 1876
private bills.
Finally. there's the true test
whether essential remedies have
been enacted in response to the
demonstrated economic, social and
political needs Of our 1859 condi-
tons This test you apply as
judge in the court of public
opinion. Keep in mind that progress
has been made. but much work
remains to be done.
All measures not finally acted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Named To Bar Committee

Local attorneys were appointed
to various committees Of the Mary
land Bar association by. Joseph
Bernstein, president. Lewis R.
Jones, Oakland is Vice-president
of the organization.
Fourth Circuit committee mem
bers included the follwing:
Walter w. Dawson, Oakland,
committee or legal biography; E.
Ray Jones, Oakland, county men,
Der of committee on judicial APP
pointments; w. Dwight Slower,
county member of committee to
consider changes in the law to
deal with widespread disaster and
executive committee on American
citizenship.
Norman l. Broadwater, OF Hagers-
town, Oakland native. was named
to the committee on laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Church RoundtobIe Set
At Church of the Brethren

The Rev. william F. Smith pas
tor of the Church of The Brethren
at New Enterprise, Pa, will be
guest speaker at the quarterly
formidable" for Church of the
Brethren youth on Sunday morn
ing. October II, at the Oak Park
church, just east of Oakland
Some 200 young people from
churches in West Virginia and
Maryland are expected for a ban
quet in the church fellowship hall.
Ed Stone, Bridgewater college
student from Bassett, Va, will be
POSTMASTER and fun maker Miss
Gail Ellifritz. Ridgeley, w. Va, will
preside at the business session.
A youth fellowship from Living
Stone Church of the Brethren,
Cumberland will be made part
of the West Marva CBYF, the
district organization sponsoring
the Roundtable, the 38th congrega-
ton to join. Kenneth Wenger, Mt.
Lake Park, is chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Adult councillors
are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dixon, Egg
lon, w. Va; Rev. and Mrs. Laurean
Smith, Moorefield, w va.
The guest speaker was formerly
associate secretary of the South
eastern region.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Hear Mrs. Scheinhurt
At Democratic Dinner

Some forty people were on hand
to hear Mrs. Margaret Schweinhart
address a dinner meeting of Demo-
cratic Women Monday night at
the Mt. Lake hotel. Mrs. Schwein-
hart, member of the House of Dele
gates from Montgomery county,
spoke on How to use our influ-
ence effectively in having legisla-
ton passed"
She touched upon problems Of
the Inland Game and Fish commits
sion and the state planning COM
mission. She also touched on prob
lens of the aging with regard to
the mental health problems. She
said too many old people were
being committed to state mental
hospital who were just senile. She
said these people could be taken
care OF in nursing homes.
She declared a need for more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Fl Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twenty-one deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week. They included the follow
ing:
Andy Diener to Daniel w. Hersh-
berger and wife, AS of an acre
Of land in district 3, Grantsville.
Matilda A. Wayne and husband
to Thomas Austin Warne and wife,
| los acres OF land in district 3.
Frederick W. Wagner, Jr, and
wife to Bernard Costello and wife,
IA of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 10, Deer Park.
George B. Wolfe and wife to
John Edward Minick and wife,
2.7O acres of land and buildings in
district Is, Avilton.
John E. Voader and wife to Ell
wynn c. Comstock and wife, l lot
and dwelling in district 16. Mt.
Lake Park.
Trustees of the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren to John Roger Fike
and wife, 2 lots in district 16.
John E. Minick and wife to
Wayne Wilbur Broadwater and
wife, 1907 acres of land and build
ings in district Is.
Nathaniel j. Frazee and wife to
Paul N. Frazee and wife, AS of an
acre of land in district 2, Friends.
vile.
Lawrence E. Hardesty and wife
to Manfred w. Shafer and wife,
lots and buildings in district 6,
Sang Run.
Charles Reuben Harshberger and
wife to Walter j. Wakefield and
wife, IL acres of land in district
Il.
Ray Wicklow and wife to Dono-
van P. Show and wife, 2 acres of
land in district 5, Accident.
Henry F. Nine and wife to Troy
Friend, 214.6O acres of land and
buildings in district 8, Ryan's
Glade.
Cecil w. Paugh 20 Charles H.
Nair and wife, 1896 square feet
of land in district 7, east Oakland.
Harry V. Reeves, ST., and wife
to Harry R. Smith and wife, 1872
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 4, Bloomington.
Boyd r. Sanders and wife to
John Adams, Jr., and wife SO of
an acres of land in district 7.
Elizabeth Y. StocksIager and
others to Noel H. Gross and wife,
"a of an acre of land in district
IA, west Oakland.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslager and
/ others to Glendon Nile Kline, "a
of an acre of land in district IA
Sue Ellen Tasker and husband
to Tressa Bray Friend. 297 acres OF
land in district 10, Kitzmiller..
William Warwick and wife tC
Frank Milavec and wife, l lot and
dwelling in district IS.
Earl L. Zepp and wife to Will
liam A. Shirer and wife, lots ir
district IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

The moon caused a solar eclipse
October 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

mittee, will be reached early-in
January or February. Also, the
Antietam Bill will move fast-With
final action to be taken in the
early months of the next session.
upon during this First Session are
early months of the next session.
] confidently expect passage OF
both bills.
From a legislative standpoint
So public bills, IA private bills and
resolutions were introduced by
me OF these, six public and one
private bill became law. Certain
provisions of three public bills
we're enacted as parts of other
bills. In addition, hearings we're
held on seven public bills with
the c & O Bill reported to the
Rules Committee. In connection
with attention to business, of
the 176 recorded votes and roll
calls in the House, you will find
me recorded in 170--a 965ea at
tendance record.
Previously my votes on the i'm
portant labor legislation were set
forth and explained As a follow
up report, you know by now the
Joint Senate-House Conferees after
the third longest conference in his
tory agreed on a bill. This passed
the Senate on September 3, by a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

Mrs. Guy Hardesty chairman of
homeroom mothers group an
nounced the following would serve
for this year Mrs. Gladys Turner,
Mrs. Daisy Brode, Mrs. zelda
Grove, Mrs. Leona Kitiz, Mrs.
Laura Klotz, Mrs. Nora Wade, Mrs.
Pearl Garlitz. Mrs. Hazel jenkins
is secretary.
Charles Blubaugh's room re-
ceived the cash award for having
the most parents present. Refresh
'nerts were served by Mrs. Eugene
Furlow.
The next meeting is set for Octo-
Der 20 at 7.30 Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools,
will be speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Route 40 PIT. A. Has
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion featured the
first meeting Of the Route 40 Par
ent-Teacher association held re-
Gently with Guy Hardesty, presi-
uent in charge.
The discussion pertained to
school policies and curriculum
changes with emphasis on classes
taught in school being given by
the principal, F. E. Harris. On the
panel were Mrs. Zeola Robson,
Miss Rachel Hughes, Miss Eliza
beth Workman and Charles L.
Blubaugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

forestry camps such as had been
established in this county.
Accompanying Mrs. Schweinhart
to the county was Mrs. Alice Hos
teller, member of the State Central
committee from Montgomery coun-
ty. Among others attending were
: ate Senator Bernard |. Gender,
Ebert Bucket, House of Delegates;
Ezra Garletts, County Commits
sioner; Lewis Hutson, chairman of
the Democratic State Central COM
mittee, and Harry Seggie, newly
appointed member to the hospital
board
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

upon during this First Session are
automatically carried over the next
year for action in the Second SEES
sion. This means that the c & @
Bill, now before the Rules Com.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Subscribe For The Republican

Subscribe For The Republican
vote of 95-2 1t passed the House,
September 4, by a 352-52 vote. l
voted for the conference report,
thereby carrying out my public
pledge of 1858 to support inter-
nal union reform legislation. The
President recently signed the bill
into law. However, you can eX
pect that there will be early eff
forts made to correct certain de-
fects that already have been
brought to light. Over the long
run, there are certain to be amend
ments as experience discloses such
needed changes
Work of Congress Continues
The work of the Congress does
not come to a complete halt be-
tween sessions. A number of vitality
important hearings are scheduled
10 take place curing the ADJOURN
ment period. Two of significant in
terest to all will be held by Senate
subcommittee; the other by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. The problems of the aged in
all facets will be examined by
Senator Mcnamara in hearings
throughout the country. Senator
Kefauver is to conduct an investi-
CATION into the pricing system pre-
vaiiing in the drug industry. The
Social Security system will be
under the scrutiny of the Ways and
Means Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
FurloW.
To Address Lions

The Rev. Charles Goodwin, pas.
tor of St. Pauls Methodist church
in Oakland, will be speaker at the
regular meeting of the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club on Mon
day evening. His topic will con-
Germ Columbus Day, which is being
observed that day as a legal holt
day in Maryland.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
rs0TzCE

City of Kodak Ordinance No 109 prohibits the running of wa ter to prevent freezing, as this depletes the reserve at time when the source is at mi imum low Of lenders are subject to prosecution.
 /s/ Douglas c. Preston, 19-1n City Clerk Treas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
NOTICE

Absolutely no trees are to be cut on my homestead or along road crossing it. Trespassers. will be prosecuted.
 (s) Bea Nachtweith, Owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER. TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

nlgh team series hdcp., Kodiak E1ec. 27o8; high team game, hdcp
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

Continued from Page g 9:30-Ozzie & Harriet 10:00-Laugh Line 10:30-AFRS Movietime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
School Graduates
z D. C. Officers

Two Washington police Of
ficers are among a class Of %
men who were graduated to-
day from the Federal Bureau
of Narcotics Training School.
They are Capt. Howard F.
Mowry. commander of the
l4th police precinct, and
Detective Sergt. Walter r. Nc
Even of the Park Police. They
have just completed a two
week session Of the Narcotics
Bureaus 2lst class Of lectures
and demonstrations.
Twenty-eight officers from
all over the country. the Phil
ippines and Puerto Rico at
tended the class. They sched-
uled a luncheon meeting today
at ODonnell's Restaurant. 1900
block of E street NV. at which
the speaker will be A. B. Flues.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury for law enforcement.