davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Legal Advertisement

1859, by the Public Service Com.
of Maryland.
ORDERED: That the same be,
and It is hereby, set for hearing
at the office of the Commission,
Baltimore, Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. rs. 1859
AT 1900 O'CLOCK AM.
PROVIDED. the applicants
cause copy of this order to bc
published in some newspaper pub.
lished in Prince Georges County,
Maryland, and in some newspaper
published in Montgomery County,
Maryland, at least one time in
each paper before the end day
OF February. 1859.
True Copy-Test:
Secretary
1t491o-2.19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Order of Publication

l. The object of this suit is TO
change the surname of the pet.
toner from Coppola to Copley
?. The Petition for Change of
Name states:
ta) That the petitioners George
Robert Coppola and Helen Karas
Coppola are both over the age of
Il years, the said George Robert
Coppola having been born in New.
ark, New Jersey, on May 4, 1916,
and the said Helen Karas Cop.
pola having been born in New
York City on May 6, 1911.
tb) That the petitioners were
married in Annapolis, Maryland.
on February 4, 1916, and that one
child was born of said marriage.
namely the petitioner, George
Robert Coppola, Jr.. born on No.
vember 10, 1916. at Washington.
District of Columbia.
lc) mat the petitioners are res.
idents of Montgomery County,
Maryland, residing at 800 Univer
sity Boulevard f.. Silver Spring.
Maryland, and that they have re.
sided in Montgomery County,
Maryland, continuously for pc.
Rod OF ten years.
cd That the petitioner George
Robert Coppola is employed as
Service Manager at Abby Mer.
curry Motors. $500 Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Inside Annapolis
BY Blair Lee III

Friday the 18th of Febru-
airy was not an unlucky day
for some of the elderly home
owners of Montgomery Coun-
ty. That was the day House
Bill 211 passed the House of
Delegates with a resounding
vote of 100 to 0 and went to
the Senate.
H. B. 211 provides an exemp-
ton of $4,000 in the assessed value
of the homestead of a person
over 65 years of age who has oc-
cupied the homestead for five
years and whose gross income
for the preceding year did not
exceed $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Stanley klavan, Sol.
1911 X 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
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Ia V. MORGAN. JR.
jl2O Nestpath Way
sumner, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters TcSiamentary TO Zachariah
ID. Blackstone, Jr, and Virginia Blacki-
stone Milburn in the Estate OF
SARA V. BLACKSTONE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 10Th day of August next !;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
rom all benefit of said Estate. An per
sons indebted TO said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10Th day of
February, 1859.
ZACIIARIAH d. BLACKSTONE. Jr.
and
VIRGINIA BLACKSTONE MlLBURN
1916 Willow Lane
Chevy Chase, Md.
Executors 6t-l9t5-3-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Berens HOnOrs
Two SaleSWOmen

The Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc, last week awarded
S1100 to two top saleswomen who
helped Berens achieve over 81
million in house sales during
January.
Recipients were Mrs. George
Walter, of the Hyattsville office,
who was top salesman for the
month, and Mrs. Melva G. Story,
of the Washington office, who
sold the second highest amount.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
High Court Plea
Lost by Custer

An appeal to delay execution
of court order requiring pres
ent and past Gaithersburg off
Gals to repay more than $1,000
in work fees to the city was
denied yesterday by the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
Cecil E. Custer, attorney for the
defendants, said he will now for
maily appeal to the high court
a Montgomery County Circuit
Court ruling that his clients IL
legally paid themselves fees and
that they must repay the money.
leges) of the students choice,
with payments going as high as
$500 per year for day students
and $500 for boarding students.
The scholarships would be estab-
Hshed at the rate of 200 per year
over a period of four years, at
which time the maximum of 300
WOOAO OC III lOI &c anu lIlC eSll-
mated annual cost to the State
would be about 100000.
H. B. 213, providing that the
recently established scholarships
for future teachers shall be avail
able at public institutions, such
as the University of Maryland, as
well as at private schools.
H. j. R. 6, by the Montgomery
County Delegation, calling for a
survey by a special commission
to collect in one document all of
the information about Maryland s
incoherent hodgepodge of a schol-
arship system and looking toward
a general overhaul of that sys-
tenn.
We have reserved the House
Chamber for this hearing!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

It is an adj
mitted cautious
approach to a
serious social
problem the
virtual expul-
sion Of elderly
persons from
their homes UNI
der the pres
sure of increas-
ing taxes and
medical C o S t S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Damascus High Event

Damascus High Schools final
skating party this year will be
held from Z to $50 pm. Monday
at the Sunset Rink, Damascus.
Admission will be by activity card
or so cents. Skates are extra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION
of Maryland
Order No. 1895
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
Case No S61S

In the Matter of the Application
of Inter County Transit Corpo.
ration for the Approval OF
Purchase Agreement Between
II and Thomas Parran, Jr.,
d/b/a Suburban Transit Com
pany. and for the Issuance of
Permits TO Inter County Transit
Corporation for the Operation
OF Motor Vehicles in the Public
Transportation of Passengers
for Hire over Various Routes.
Including Routes Presently
Covered by Permits Heretofore
Issued TO the Said Thomas Par,
ran, Jr, dlbia Suburban Tran
sit Company.
The above mentioned petition
been received and filed, II
Is, this 18th day OF February,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
(They have an Electric Water Heater

(They have an Electric Water Heater)
Oops, slight oversight! But dad
still gets his wake-up morning
shower Their new high recovery
water heater is Electric, so it makes
hot water as fast as an average
family can use it. It's business
as usual for nom, too-always
plenty of hot water on tap for her
work-saving Electric clothes washer
and dishwasher. And her modern
Electric water heater will never
blacken a wall with SCOT or cause
her a moment of worry Electric
water heaters are both clean and
safel
More good news Its economical to
have hot water Electrically thanks
TO PErco's low household rates.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Fairbanks Photographer Wins Third Place Award

CHICAGO, R - A picture en- titled 'sFishing?" by Jim Young of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner placed third in the color division of the annual meeting of the Inland Daily Press Associa- ton here today.
 A picture of a fireman bearing the body of child from a flame ravaged school won top honors.
 The photo, snapped December l, 1858, by Steve Lasker of Chi cago's American during the fire in Our Lady of the Angels School. was the sweepstakes winner in the 18th Annual News Picture Contest sponsored by the asso- citation and Northwestern Univer- sity's Medill School of Journalism.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Eisenhower Comments Newsboys for Preparing For Business Careers

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower says the nations 700,- 0G0 newspaper boys and girls strengthen two of our most cher ished traditions: the freedom of the American press, and the op- portunities of American citizen ship"
 In a statement issued Friday in connection with National News paper Week, the President told the newspaper carriers:
 With your help, our news papers are swiftly distributed to the homes and working places of our people. With your earnings and experience, you are better able to prepare yourself for ca reers of your choice.
 "I am delighted to wish you we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Hollywood Buries Errol Flynn,
 Famous Movie Idol

HOLLYWOOD, lR Errol Flynn, who made and spent mil lions, returned to Hollywood m in plain wooden coffin.
 And three of the many women in the 50-year-old actors life planned to attend his funeral this morning at Forest Lawn.
 In death as in life, the screen lover stirred controversy. His es- tranged third wife, dancer Pa trice Wymore, and his 17-year- old protege, blonde Beverly Aad- land, vied over who would handle the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Aadland, who had been Flynn's companion for the last two years, planned to have the actors body flown here from Vancouver, B. C., where he died, in a $1,OOO coffin.
 But she stepped aside as Miss Wymore and her lawyers gave in structions to an undertaking firm in Vancouver.
 Flynn's body was brought south ward in a travelling casket aboard railroad baggage car.
 Buster Wiles, Hymns movie stand-in and longtime friend, ac- companied the body on it's last trip.
 I'm going to spend part of the time in the baggage car with Errol and have a few drinks, Wiles said. He would have liked that"
 Nora Eddington, Flynn's second wife, plans to pay her final re- spects. The actors first wife French actress Lii Damita, in Palm Beach, Fla, didn't plan tc attend the rites.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
U. s. Considers Retaliatory Move for
 Soviet Expulsion of Embassy Diplomat
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, LR The State Department is reported to be considering ejecting Soviet diplomat from the United States in retaliation for the Soviet Unions custer of the security chief of the U. s. Embassy at Moscow.
 The prospect that such a step will actually be taken is at the moment highly uncertain. Sena- tor John Sherman Cooper R-Ky) called for such a move ''in the absence of an apology" from the Kremlin.
 The uncertainty is due partly to the fact that some officials consider direct retaliation in such cases as an empty gesture. But it is also the result of great puzzle ment here about what the Soviet move itself was supposed to accomplish.
 One theory advanced in diplo- matic quarters is that the Kremlin wanted to warn the Soviet people to be wary of friendly contacts with Americans in spite of the official policy of the spirit of Camp David" preached by Pre- mier Khrushchev.
 But this is only theory and officials here are waiting to see how the Soviets themselves handle the case of 37-year-old Russell A. Langelle before they make up their minds what the maneuver may mean.
 The story broke Saturday when the State Department accused the Soviets of seizing Langelle Fri day morning and trying by bri- bery and threats of violence to make him into spy for the Soviet government.
 The acting chief of the U. s. Embassy, Edoard Freers, protested to the Soviet Foreign Office Fri day afternoon. The acting chief of the American section, s. R. Stran- ganov - former Soviet Embassy counsellor in Washington in reply accused Langelle of spying on the Soviet Union and ordered him out of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Swordfish Rams Boat In California Waters

NEWPORT BEACH, Callf., R "A 5OO-pound swordfish smashed into a 3O-foot cabin cruiser Sun day and almost sank it.
 The fish hit the bow of Louis Mariners boat foot below the waterline 10 miles off Newport Beach. The 50-inch bill and upper jaw of the broadbill swordfish snapped off in the boat and the fish disappeared.
 Water poured in through the holes.
 A Coast Guard cutter came in 10 minutes and lowed the cruiser to harbor
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Heavy Accident Toll Marks Opening Days of Utah Hunting Season

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, tR LII Utah's deer-hunting season opened at dawn Saturday, and by the weekend's close seven persons were dead and at least five had been wounded
 Three men were shot to death IL one as he sat on his front porch and watched neighbors load their truck with hunting gear, including a loaded rifle that discharged accidentally.
 Three other victims died of heart attacks while hunting and the seventh was killed when a pickup truck overturned with a party of deer hunters.
 State officials estimated there were 150,000 hunters out for deer over the state.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Kremlin Accuses U. s. Attache of
 Spying in Moscow

MOSCOW, R - Soviet sources said today Russian authorities caught U. s. Embassy attache Rus sell Langelle paying a Soviet cit izen 10000 rubles ($5,000 at the official rate) for secret intelli- gence information.
 Langelle left Monday for home with his wife and three children, having been declared unwelcome last week by the Soviet govern ment on spying charges.
 Well-informed Soviet journal ists said the Soviet version of the Langelle case will be published here shortly in reply to Wash ington charges that the youthful Missourian had been virtually kidna d, manhandled and framed.
 These sources said the Soviet Foreign Ministry had informed the United States it would not publish anything about the incl dent in order to continue the cur rent friendlier tone of U. s. Soviet relations. They added that publication had been decided upon only because of the publicity emating from Washington, but a date to print the Soviet version here had not yet been set.
 The United States dismissed the accusation as groundless.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
The Drunkard,' Hit Play, Ends After Longest Run In Theatrical History

LOS ANGELES, LR - The final curtain has fallen on "The Drunk ard," ending the longest run in theater history.
 A champagne toast and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" cli- maxed the 9,477th performance of the Theater Mart Saturday. When it was over, some of the cast hardly realized the end had come
 "Oh we'll" said Nicely Edwards, 76, who played the bartender in the melodrama, ''they told me this job wouldn't last when I took it."
 That was 26 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Yellow Is Wrong Hunting Color, Saws Coroner

DOWNEY, Idaho, LR - A coro- ner says the victim of deer hunt er's bullet might have been spared if he'd worn red clothing instead of yellow.
 But state fish and game direc- tor Ross Leonard, whose agency had recommended yellow apparel for hunters, said tests in Idaho, California and Washington had shown it to be more visible than red in wooded areas.
 Coroner Burton John said the yellow vest worn by the weekend victim, Nephi A. Hewlett, 26, of Pocatello, Idaho, failed to show up in autumn-yellowed foliage. Hewlett was killed, but the cor oner absolved the man who fired the shot.
 At this time of year and in this type of country" John said, "don't wear yellow when hunt ing. It blends in perfectly with the background"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Presidential Mediators Sadly Give Up Attempts at Steel Strike Arbitration

WASHINGTON, LR - Presiden- tial fact-finders today reported with sad hearts" their failure to settle the nations longest steel strike. President Eisenhower, however, put off asking for a court injunction sending the 500,- 900 steelworkers back to the mills.
 White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said there is "no time limit on the Presidents study of the report of his board of inquiry which tried for a week without success to bring agree ment between industry and the United Steelworkers.
 This apparently left time for them to make voluntary moves toward agreement by bargaining. But Eisenhower's three-member fact-finding board gave little hope for early success in their 37-page report to the White House.
 No Prospect for Settlement
 "As we submit this report, the parties have failed to reach an agreement and we see no pros poets for an early cessation of the strike" the report said.
 The fact-finders, headed by Dr. George w. Taylor of Philadelphia, spent one hour and IA minutes in Eisenhower's office with Secre- tary of Labor James Mitchell and White House staff members. Then they met reporters in Hagerty' $ office.
 Taylor told newsmen the board reached the end of the mediation road with very sad hearts, be- cause we feel this is an extreme ly critical situation"
 "The parties have continuing obligation to resolve these issues, " Taylor said, after observing that
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
California Governor Refuses Clemency for Convicted Kidnap-RObber

SACRAMENTO, R nm Governor Edmund Brown today refused to grant clemency to Caryl Chess man.
 Chessman, who has been in Death Row for II years, is sched- uled to be executed Friday.
 Browns statement said the con- victed kidnap-robber has not sought executive clemency and, to the contrary, "he has declared that he seeks only vindication.
 "This I cannot give him. The evidence of his guilt is over whelming"
 He said: "The record shows a deliberate career of robberieS and kidnapings, followed by sexual assault and acts of perversion ac- complished at the point of a loaded gun.
 "One of his victims, IT years old at the time, is still hopelessly confined in a state mental hos pital. Competent medical author ities are of the opinion that her condition is at least partially the result of the outrages perpetrated upon her"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
SWEDISH CORRESPONDENT BARRED FROM MOSCOW
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R

STOCKHOLM, sweden, R - Gustav Svensson, an Associated Press correspondent in Moscow since last November, has been barred from entering the Soviet Union.
 Svensson was notified of this ac- ton after applying for exit and re-entry visas in order to visit his wife, recovering in a hospital here He was told he would not be permitted to return
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
NAVY TIMING

PORTLAND, Maine, R - When Governor Clinton A. Clauson ar rived to deliver the principal ad- dress at Naval ceremonies Sun day, he found the crowd already leaving. Quickly, he discovered the reason for the mixup- 'The invitation said the program would begin at 400 hours," he said. T thought that was 4 o'clock"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19

the board feels the difference can be resolved.
 The board had striven for a week to combine last-ditch me diation effort with its fact find ing. It got the issues defined - something the parties had not ac- complished since the dispute flared in April-and got each side to make some concessions.
 Negotiations Collapsed Sunday
 But last night the negotiations collapsed finally. Chairman Fay Tor said the collapse was break down of collective bargaining"
 > The industry said it was re- sisting union wage-benefit de mands that would force another round of disastrous wage infla- ton upon the steel industry and the country" The union said the industry was deliberately forcing police state" return of 500,000 unwilling workers to their jobs.
 Everybody concerned - includ- ing Secretary of Labor Mitchell - agreed an injunction may get steel production resumed tenn porarily but will solve nothing permanently. McDonald grimly pledged a renewed strike should an 8O-day injunction reach it's pre- scribed limit.
 That imposed on the nation the real threat of a new steel strike in early January.
 Two Main Issues Involved At the root of the steel dispute are two main issues: l. The in dustry wants a freer hand at mak- ing manpower and other econo- mics m leeway that Mcdonald said would come only lover my dead body" 2. The union wants economic concessions that the in dustry strongly opposes.
 Each side gave some ground. The industry offered to submit it's management perrogative de- mands to arbitration. Even this the union rejected. The union pared down it's wage-benefit de- mands. But they were still too high for the steel firms.
 When peace efforts folded Sun day night the union stuck fast on proposal for a two-year con- tract it valued at 1912 cents per hour per man. The industry, say ing the cost was far more, stood for three-year pact of some thing about half what the union wanted. Pre-strike workers earn ings averaged $3.11 an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
CHARLES COBURN. s2. PULLS SURPRISE MARRIAGE

HOLLYWOOD, R - Actor Charles Coburn, 82, has brought home a bride widow just half his age.
 He caught the film colory by surprise Sunday when he flew to Las Vegas, Nev., and married Win fired Jean Clements Natska. She is Al. They returned home Sun day night.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Assassination Plot Laid
To 40 Held in Caracas

the men arrested said General
issimo Rafael Trujillo, dictator
Of the Dominican Republic, had
promised to further the con-
spiracy by Stimulating an inva-
sion Of Venezuela. There was
no report of such an invasion.
however.
Another phase Of the plot
repeatedly was the escape Sum
day of former Gen. Nestor
Prato from jail in Maracaibo.
Gen. Prato. a leading supporter
Of Mr.. Perez Jimenez, was
awaiting trial on charges of
abuse Of power.
The bombings began Friday
with four small explosions In
various parts Of Caracas. There
were others Sunday at a ware
house owned by Eugenio Men,
doza, a leading industrialist,
and in front Of the home of
the brother-in-law of Miguel
Angel Caprile, a newspaper
publisher. A bomb exploded
yesterday at the studios Of the
Cultura Radio Station.
The explosions caused only
minor damage.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Kassen1 Attack
'ForcesAidesto
Cut Soviet Trip

BAGHDAD. Iraq, oct. 10
(AP).-Col. Fadel Mahdawi,
president of the Iraqi Peoples
Court, and other members Of a
goodwill mission to Red China
and Soviet Russia cut short
their trip and returned home
today.
The delegation was sched-
uled to stop in Moscow after
participating in the Peiping
regimes 10th anniversary cele-
brations. They decided to re-
turn direct to Baghdad from
Peiping because of the at
tempted assassination of Pre-
mier Abdel Karin Kassem.
Gen. KasSem suffered shoul-
der and hand wounds last
Wednesday when several as
sailants fired at him with ma
chineguns during his daily ride
down Baghdad's main street.
Evening star., 1959-10-13

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct. 13
(AP) The Venezuelan govern
ment says 1t has rounded up 40
followers Of Marcos Perez jim
enez, deposed dictator. who
were plotting to assassinate
President Romulo Betancourt
and three other officials. More
arrests are expected.
Ramon Velazquez. the Presi-
dents secretary.s said the con-
spiracy was smashed after the
plotters carried out a series Of
minor bombings in Caracas.
He said the group planned to
assassinate Mr.. Betancourt;
Vice President Raul Leoni; Ad-
miral Carlos Larrazabal, the
navy chief, and Gen. Carlos
Luis Araque, commander of the
national police.
Police said the ringleader was
Luis Eduardo Chataing, govern
ment controller under Mr..
Perez Jimenez. The ex-dictator
now is in exile in Miami, Fla.
Chataing and several others
accused in the plot are being
sought.
Ofhcials reported several Of
Evening star., 1959-10-13
His doctors say he is recover

His doctors say he is recover
ing.
One Of the gunmen report
edly was killed by police. The
others escaped. Iraqi author
tiles did not link them with
any specific group. describing
them only as criminal ele-
ments."
Communists, who make UP
Iraqi's strongest political force,
are blaming the attack on Arab
nationalist followers of U. A. r.
President Canal Abdel Nasser.
II the assailants are cap
tured, they probably will be
turned over to Col. Mahdawi's
court. The court was estab-
lished after the July, 1858,
revolution that overthrew the
pro-Western monarchy.
Although created to try per-
sons connected with the former
regime. the court later was
authorized to try persons ac-
cused Of plotting against the
revolutionary governme n t..
Many of those tried and con-
victed participated in the ill
fated Mosul revolt last March,
led by pro-Nasser Army off,
GERS.
The Communists have found
a strong ally in Col. Mahdawi,
whose attacks on the West and