davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Emma B. Waldrop, Sol.
S701 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Maryland

CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Adoption Equity No. 1870
Elk Parte in the Matter of Pc
tition of MARY ROSALIND
GEARY for the Adoption of
a Minor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

EMMA B. WALDORF
87O1 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to E.
Clarence Rice and H. Wade Butler in the
Estate Of
EUGENE q. RICE
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on OF before the 31st day of Au-
gust next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands this 10Th day
of February. 1859.
E. CLARENCE RICE
1916 Sherwood Road
Silver Spring, Md
H. WADE BUTLER
466 South Center Street
Orange. N. ].
Executors 6t-4922-4-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

OhLNAN M ShNDEhS
100 Commerce lane
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Curtis DANGER, Jr., in the Estate Of
CURTIS G. DANGLER
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 9th day of
August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this oath day Of
February, 1889.
CURTIS DANGLER, JR.
12715 F1ack Street
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrator 6t-492T-4-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Legal Advertisement

Stanley Klavan, Sol.
1911 K St., NV.
Washington, D. c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
In the Matter of the Petition of
GEORGE ROBERT COPPOLA
and
HELEN KARAS COPPOLA,
his wife, on their own behalf
and on behalf Of their minor
child
GEORGE ROBERT COP.
POLA, JR.
for Change of Surname
Equity No. 21796
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Reyes & Reyes
Solicitors
I'll 14th ST., NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 21478
Albert N. Ward and
Marguerite G. Ward,
his wife
S406 Cedar Street
Silver Spring, Montgomery
County, Maryland
Plaintiffs
VS..
John Dick and
Merle r. Dick
Address Unknown
and
McLachlen Banking
Corporation
10th and G Streets, Northwest
Washington, D. c.
Defendants
Order of Publ::.;On
The object Of this suit Is to OBJ
tain a decree appointing a sub
stitute trustee in place of John
Dick and Merle r. Dick, Trus-
tees, to release from the lien Of
a certain Deed of Trust to lands
therein described.
The bill states in substance
that the plaintiffs executed n
Deed of Trust to John Dick and
Merle r. Dick, Trustees, record
ed in Liber 1867 at Folio 123
Land Records, Montgomery
County, Maryland, securing pay.
ment of a note for $7,500.00; that
the plaintiffs are the owners Of
the land described in said Deed
of Trust; have paid In full said
note and are entitled to a release
of said Deed of Trust from said
Trustees but the whereabouts OF
said defendants John Dick and
Merle r. Dick are unknown.
It is thereupon ORDERED
this 9Th day Of February, 1859,
by the Circuit Court of Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, sit
ting in Equity that plaintiffs
shall, by causing a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County once a week In
each of four consecutive weeks
before the 9th day of March,
1859, giving notice to the said
defendants Of the object and
substance of this Bill Of Com
plant, warning them to file
their initial pleading, on or be-
fore the 9th day of April, 1853,
and to show cause, If any they
have, why a decree should not
be passed as asked.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk, Circuit Court for
Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-4896-3-5
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Eight Graduate With .Honolrs At D.

Eight. members ofAthe class of
 1859 were graduateds with honors at. the University of Alaska's 37th
 annual commencement. exercises,
 Monday. The record number de grees awarded to the first class
 under statehood consisted of 65
 bachelor, 19 master, profession
 al, and 5,honorary, degrees-for
 total of 92. Six ROTC cadets re eeived' army commissions. :, Comnfehcement: speakers were pr. Edward: Teller, world famous
 physicist and, Leo w. O'Brien,
 Albany, New York, member of. the US. House of Representatives, who materially aided the fight for ,Alaska's statehood in Congress.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
What Others Think Of Us
 Alaska: Beautiful, Historic; Newsmen Enjoy Hospitality

Orthodox Church, founded in 1795, the oldest house on the Pa cific Coast. Then there were the clam and shrimp canneries.
 The shrimp industry, incident ally, is relatively new, in the Ko- diak area and residents are ex- cited about the success of the new venture. s&
 The shrimp are large and plenti- full and, when we were there. 70 persons were employed on a year round basis in the cannery alone.
 Because of the Festival Cor was it?), the town had a carnival atmosphere. There were demon strations by skydivers, and Skin- divers (both male and female) were showing their skill at pluck ing giant king crabs from the waters of the harbor.
 S{Ed. note: Above is a reprint from an. article by Dick Lyall of the Seattle Post-IntelligenceT.)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
KODIAK, ALASKA. MAY g, 1858 :es .lss

that four more loads of sand are needed. Anyone who can supply the sand are asked to contact Eugene Blondin, Fora Wilson or Chuck Edris. Hauling will be pro- vided.
 As to other activities of the club, the boat ramp at Manashka Bay is now complete except for the gaveling of the upper half which is slated. to be completed in the near future. Rocks have been removed as far out in the bay as possible to assure safer launching and dry docking.
 The Kodiak Outdoorsmen takes this opportunity to extend their thanks and appreciation to Bill Poland, Russ Wright, Harry Felton, The Kodiak Naval Station, Smokey Stover, the Chiniak Air force boys and others for their help and cooperation in the con- struction and improvement of the boat ramp and ball park" a spokesman for the club stated.
 Tickets for. the haIibut derby are now on sale. Each ticket is good for any one day of fishing. Theref are special rates on season tickets wv. ff-',.- ::
 The next meeting of the Out doorsmen will be held in the downtown, school on June 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
= IA. :: .- Award Students NF> Scholar ships

Five Alaska students will be chosen this summer and awarded scholarships in five health pro The students will be selected by a committee, of five of Alaska's top health. leaders, in the National Foundations 1859 Health Scholarships.
 The professions in which schol- arships are being offered are medicine, nursing, physical thera- phy, medical social swork and oc- crpational tferaplry- Candidates for nursing, physical, theraphy and occupational theraphy schol- arships must be graduating high school seniors. Tn medicine and medical social work, scholarships will go to students already. in college. >~~,-..>r ..,
 Y Selection win 5 be based, on scholastic achievement, fipancial need and personal, aptitude. The scholarship money may be. used to cover any appropriate. student expense. '-.a-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Outdoorsrnen's
 Ball Team Ready

The Kodiak Outdoorsmen,s Lit tie League team will be. ready for action on the opening; of the 1859 season in June, according, to a spokesman of the club.
 Three new suits are being pur- chased, complete with name and number. Sanding of the ball dia- mond and improving drainage are now underway. It is estimated
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

 tho flying time New York te Tokyo through the new u0nstop New YorksAlaska flight. < Gordon Baih,@ ,@NWA yice-presi dent, said the Wednesday weekly flight will be inaugurated June 5. Flights follow N0rthweSt's Great Circle route across North western Canada and the North Pacific beyond Anchorage.
 Scheduled flying times will be 13 hours from New York 10 Ar chorage and 12 hours from AnchO age to Tokyo.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

SneS pig and frlendly-and breath-takingly beautiful.
 We got our first glimpse of her about o'clock one morning re gently and we stayed almost two days to enjoy her hospitality.
 It should have been longer.
 She" of course, is Alaska, the historic, proud 49th State. .-
 Wind-driven rain whipped us as this reporter, together with a group of other newsmen and business leaders, stepped aboard a Pacific Northern Airlines Con Stellation at Seattle Tacoma 1n- ternational Airport at 2 o'clock that morning.
 The occasion was the start of PNA's nonstop service to Kodiak
 Some seven hours laterwe were over Kodiak, where bright sun shine made the blue inlets, tree covered islands sparkle; majesti- cally. ...,
 As we stepped from the plane; we were amazed at the warm tenn perature-35 degrees above zero early in the morning. Later, we learned we should not have been surprised.
 The average temperature in Kodiak during the coldest month, January, is. 3o,l degrees above, zero. ~>,. \. | ss',->' ss-.*
 But, we knew we were in. Alas. ka. Only a matter of yards from the airport was a sharp, snow covered peak - .. w
 The hospitality for which Alas ka is famous; was in evidence everywhere Sduring our days stay in Kodiak. Here are some highS lights of our too-short visit there:
 Kodiak, King Crab Capital of the World" wassaeelebrating its annual, King Crab Festival during our visft::' Mayor Merrill Coon and a group of other civic, Navy and business leaders met us at the airport and whisked us away to the Elks Club for home,eooked breakfast, with all the trim mingS."
 Next, it was sightseeing time with Harold Olsen, vice president in charge of traffic and sales for PIMA, and Ray Martin, in charge of PNAss Kodiak office.
 We climbed, via automobile, to what seemed like the top of the world-and came to a stop outside one of Western Electric's unique White Alice" communi- cations installations. E
 The view was awesome from that point, as we looked down on a hunters and fishermen's para disc.
 Next, we travelled back into KO- diak, where we saw the Russian
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

Both received. honorary degrees from the University. as did Mrs. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, of the Exten- sion Service, Don l.. Irwin.s Pal mer, and George H. Lehleitner, New Orleans, La, for their con- tributionS to the University and the state of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

s The Big Whase Church on the HIP REV. JOHN MOLLETTI, PASTOR Sunday School-9:45 am: Morning Worship am. Youth Fellowship Groups -6:30 pm.
 Evening 'Worship-7:30 pm. '..
 Mid Week service-7:3o pm, Wednesday Holding Forth the Word of Life'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Orient AirIines lr Fast Flight

NEW YORK R-Northwest Orient Airlines cut nine hours off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain or drizzle tonight;
low about 48. Cloudy and cool
tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool to-
night with rain mostly over the
east; low around go near the
coast and 1854 in the interior.
Cloudy and cool tomorrow with
a chance of occasional rain or
drizzle in the east. Tides will
be 2 or 3 feet above normal
along the coast and in the
lower Bay. Small craft warn
ings displayed.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
tonight with some rain, except
in the extreme west; low, As
IS. Cloudy and slightly warmer
tomorrow; high, 57-65.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds of
20-30 miles per hour this after
noon diminishing to 1925 miles
per hour tonight and 1920
miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

ployes have executive potential
If only given the chance.
While some women have
achieved executive-type jobs in
Government, they represent
only a small portion of women,
who could more than satisfac-
torily I'LL responsible and bet
ter-paying jobs In the Federal
service, she says.
Mrs. Gunderson feels that
such a campaign of emphasize
ing the executive and leadership
potential of women in the bet
ter Government career Jobs
should be stressed throughout
the entire Federal service.
%*
DUAL HAT?-There is some
talk that csc Chairman Roger
Jones will be given the re-
sponsibility Of wearing a dual
hat" when presidential adviser
on Government personnel mat
tiers, Rocco Siciliano, resigns
next month.
There are reports that the
administration is having diff
culties finding a successor to Mr..
Siciliano to serve until the
Eisenhower administration goes
out Of office in January. 1861.
Thus the talk that Mr.. Jones
will be tapped to serve also as
the Presidents personnel ad-
wiser for the remainder of Mr..
Eisenhower's term, in addition.
to. his present duties as csc
chairman. The move would not
be. without precedent-Philip
Young served in a dual capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

its 1857 ruling limiting the
right of military courts over
seas to try civilians.
The high court startled the
Pentagon two years ago by
freeing two servicemen's wives
who had killed their husbands.
It ruled then that military
courts have no authority to try
dependents of members of the
armed forces for capital crimes
Questions Unanswered
This decision left a number
of questions unanswered. If a
serviceman's wife who COM
mits murder overseas is entitled
to a jury trial, why doesn't the
same principle apply to any
American civilian who goes
overseas to work for the armed
forces? And why a distinction
between capital and non-cap-
ital offenses?
The Supreme Court is hear
ing arguments on four cases
involving various aspects of
these questions. which have
been answered in contradictory
fashion by lower courts.
It began yesterday with the
case of a civilian employed by
the Air Force in Morocco who
was accused of stealing mill
tary supplies. Today it is hear
ing arguments in the case of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

United for Separation Of
Of Church and State issued q
statement saying 1t had re-
quested Secretary OF State
Herter to send the, protest to
the Spanish government headed
by Francisco Franco.
In a letter to Mr.. Herter, the
group said a Baptist minister,
Jose Nunez Moreno, was con-
victed in a Madrid criminal
court on a charge of defying
Spanish authorities by opening
the doors of his church after
they had been sealed by police.
1t added that Mr.. Nunez was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Split in FEC
Indicated Over
Quiz Policy
BY the Associated Press

A split appeared today to
have developed within the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion on the question Of crack
ing down on fraudulent tele-
vision shows.
This was indicated in a let
ter by FEC Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Lee suggesting there is
ample precedent in present law
to deal with such problems as
rugged TV quiz programs.
Mr.. Lees letter, dated &C.
tober Is, was sent to Chairman
Harris of the House Subcom-
mittee which has been investi-
eating the fixing of quiz shows.
A copy of the letter was given
to a reporter by Mr.. Lees Of
flee yesterday.
Differs With Doerfer
The letter differed consider
ably from the stand taken by
FEC Chairman John C. Doerfer
in testimony before the subcom-
mittee two weeks ago.
Mr.. Doerfer expressed doubt
the FEC could do anything
about program rigging without
running the risk of violating
legal safeguards against cen
Sorship and for freedom of
speech.
Mr.. Lee wrote he agreed with
Mr.. Doerfer las to the difdculty
of the commission proceeding
under existing law" But he
said present law gives the FEC
authority to draft regulations
requiring broadcast licensees to
announce at the beginning of a
program just what the pro-
grams content is.
Asks More Supervision
He told Mr.. Harris his pro-
posal would require a greater
amount Of supervision over pro-
gramming by the broadcast IL
censees and the network but,
in my view, this is as 1t should
be-" He added:
"Such supervision would. !
am certain, go a long way to-
ward the avoidance of another
quiz show scandal or some
other equally reprehensible
scheme :"
Subcommittee officials de-
clined comment on Mr.. Lees
letter. The subcommittee has
recessed it's television quiz in
curry until November 2 at
which time It is scheduled to
take testimony from Charles
Van Doren, a big-money winner
on the now-defunct quiz pro-
gram Twenty-One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
TypRoon Season.
Asiu's Hardest,
Comes to an End

TOKYO, Oct. % (AP).-
Japan's Central Weather Blu
reau announced today that
Asia's most devastating typhoon
season on record has finally
come to an end.
Japan was hardest hit, with
1880 persons killed. $50 still
missing and 1925 injured I in
Typhoon Vera late in Septem-
Der. Other Asian countries also
suffered heavily.
The agency said the Pacific
gave birth to 10 typhoons from
July to mid October. Some hit
populated land areas, others
dissipated harmlessly over
water.
Available reports place the
total known dead for the sea-
son in Asia at 1921, the missing
at 1879 and the injured at
1892.
First came floods in Commu-
mist China in mid-June. Ac-
cording to Peiping Radio. they
left 1877 dead in Kianssi and
Kwangtung Provinces.
The came Typhoon Billie,
which killed 81, left % missing
and injured So in Japan, For
mosa and the Philippines.
Formosa counted 669 dead,
S47 missing and 852 injured
after torrential rains and floods
August 7.
Other major typhoons of the
season were Georgia (137 dead,
108 missing, 712 injured in
Japan, and Sarah 5000 known
dead in South Korea and an
other % in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

sentenced TO a month in prison
and fined on October II. An
appeal has been filed.
I'VE have in our possession"
the letter said, "a list of the
names Of more than 20 Profess
tant churches in Spain that
have been closed by the Spanish
police without court process. I. +.
surely we can make it clear
to the Franco government that
SPANS present policy in deal
ing with religious Yiiinorities
is repugnant to those demo-
cratic principles for which we
stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

as csc chairman and presi-
dental personnel adviser during
the first four years of the
Eisenhower administration.
DEFENSE DESIGNATIONS
-Realignment Of defense func-
tons and the increased en-
phasis on missile and rocket
production has caused disloca-
ton Of many thousands Of De-
Tense Department civilian
workers in the field.
Many of these employees have
lost their jobs as some installa-
tons are closed or curtailed
and new ones are opened in
other sections Of the country.
More dislocation Of Defense
Department civilian workers in
the field is predicted by de-
tense officials.
Defense civilian employees in
the Washington area are
more fortunate. Concerned
mostly with administrative and
"paper-work" type of functions,
they have been relatively I'M
affected by the dislocations and
most likely won't be adversely
affected in the months to
come, defense officials say.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ed
ward SHERMAN, Veterans ADJ
ministration's personnel chief,
has been named chairman of
the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration'S StOckberger
Award committee to select the
person who has contributed
most to public personnel ad-
ministration the last year.
Other committee members are
Bill Brawley. staff director Of
the Senate Civil Service Com
James Campbell, presi-
dent, American Federation Of
Government Employees; Ralph
Roberts, Assistant Administra-
tive Secretary of Agriculture;
Harry Schwartz, executive per-
sonnet director of the Hecht
Co.; Ralph Watkins of the
Brookfn gs Institution, and
Newell Terry. Interior Depart
ment personnel director. d.
Treasury's Bureau of Accounts
has given beneficial suggestion
awards to. Lois Saracco, Fran
ces Britt and Joan Schultz. q.
1.-The Incentive Awards Pro-
gram: How Good an Aid to
Management" will be discussed
by the Inter-Agency Manage
ment Analysis Conference at
1880 am. November 2 at a
luncheon in the All States Din
ing Room, 514 Nineteenth street
NV. The speakers will be
Irving Marlar, chief of Army's
incentive awards branch, and
Milton Hall, deputy personnel
director of the Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Department.
District Lodge "A, the Fed
eral employe branch of the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists, next month moves to
new Offices in the new Railway
Labor Building, 400 First street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
ProteStuntS
Ask Protest
To Franco
By the Associated Press

A predominantly Protestant
organization yesterday COM
planned of religious repression
in Spain and asked the State
Department to protest.
The organization - Protes-
tants and other Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Lunik Ill Speeding
Awuy From Earth

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
Lunik III is whizzing. away
from the earth at a speed ap-
preaching 1000 miles an hour,
Moscow Radio reported yester-
day.
The broadcast said the Ga
pound satellite was detected at
212,500 miles from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Student Cuts
HungerStrke
5 Days Short

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. %
(AP).-The 18-year-old son of
an Air Force colonel ended his
hunger strike against COM
.pulsory military training five
days ahead of schedule.
Faint and weakened by hun.
ger-he lost 8 pounds in his So
hour fast-Frederick L. Moore,
jr., of 4615 North Thirty-eight
street, Arlington. Va, said he
thought he had accomplished
his purpose. More than 1000
students at the University of
California signed his petition
to make Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps instruction volun-
tary.
The board of regents put on
its Friday agenda the question
of whether to make training
VOluLIGdIy'
IF you had an objective,
you've probably succeeded" his
father commented.
The 47-year-old colonel, with
% years in the Air Force,
obtained an honorable dismissal
from the university for his son,
a freshman who had enrolled
only last month.
Then he took the boy to
Fillmore, Calf. to visit relatives
before returning to Washington.
Col. Moore disagreed with
his sons position on the ROTC,
but said: II have tried to raise
my children to make their own
decisions. And I feel that at 10
Larry is certainly capable of
making up his own mind. This
Is his business"
Col. Moore flew to Berkeley
from W ashington Tuesday
night to meet his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Accused U.S.. Civilians
Abroad Often Go Free
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Ctnr Cta n Nritnr

The armed forces have let number of American civilians
accused Of crimes unpublished because of
certainty whether they be tried martial
With this hitherto unadvertsed admission Defense
Department urging the Supreme Court today restrict