davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HELP WOMEN

sTENO-Varied duties. B.
day wk. Good pay. Co. dement's.
Apply In person 500 9Th ST, Sc
CLERK.TYPIsT, with a little sell
ms: permanent part-tlme Job. in
teresting work and pleasant sur
roundings' 27h hours, S47.50 per
week; In area OF 18th and Pa
ave. NV. Boz 40s-z, Star.
CLERK.TYPIsT, general clerical
and Ming duties In accounting
once OF engineering hrmj b-dAy
week, Tnanv company dement's
Call ST, J-25b0,
CLERK.TYPIsT, Bethesda area; g.
day week, $50 per week. Call Mr..
THOMPSON, OIL. 6-7SOO.
COLLECTION WOMAN, experienced
In installment collecting; steady
EoILYWooD eEoTfHiNd Go" CO.,
703 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HELp MEN

MAN TO work In service department
cashierlng, with some typin1
knowledge: GOOD salary, lots Of
company benefits, with chance fol-
advancement, experience not nee,
eSsary, See Mr.. Patton, MOORE.
oRnAR MOTORS, 440O Conn, ave.
EN-, 2-6b00.
REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TO carry = additional lines
eas electric equipment. Cal
PETERS, ST. 3.44l7, AID. 4.O42O
MEAT CUTTER for grocery store
good pay, Apply Al East Cap
itol ST.
MECHANIC, motor truck, expert.
eneed, only for large III dealer
ssssc Me- o. aun ter s MIIALo sSE,YS
E,ECHANIC, transmission speeia-
list, In Borg-Warner,. hydramatie,
stcndr-' M overdTiye. l.. p
STAFFORD RAMBLER, sb07 Coles
vile I'd, 8 g., Md. See Mr.. Caro-
folio, JU, 0-S4OO.
MECH. ENGINEER, sxper, in de.
sign for air cond., heating and
ventilation. Hu. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Excellent income benefits and work.
ing conditions. Full and part
time. Day or night hours. Must
Apply MTs A aoq sH 8 PES f EMPIoS z!
MENT OFFICE. 1341 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HELP WOMEN

Al TYPIsT, S65-S75 wk.: steno,,
law ONCE, Sl00 wk.; corp. law
secy., S90-S10O wk. See In person
Miss Young at PERSONNEL, 1871
@ st. NV, Ma. S-60S0.
A CAPABLE WOMAN TO live in and
attend an elderly gentleman in the
Rockville area. The work is not
heavy; $50 per week and living
Call Pc. 2.364S.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE and general
ledger clerk, white, knowledge Of
tipping, bkkpg. and bookkeeping
mach. essential excellent work
ing cond.: disqualification. vaca-
tions; hours, s am. to 8 pm,
Mon. through Friday; salary de-
pendent upon qualifications: Belts
Vile, Nd, location. WE. 6-4666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
PROJECT
SUPERINTENDENT


PROJECT
SUPERINTENDENT
An experienced man with necessary
qualifications 10 take complete
charge OF construction work on q
group OF valk-up apt. bldgs. Good
salary and steady employment for
the. riRht man with an established
and progressive hrm OF builders
and developers. Write stating
Sualiiiestions and experienced 70
PROPERTY MANAGER, exper. In
once BLDG. and apt. house man.
agement. This Is permanent
position with an exceptional fu.
ture for the right person. Send
resume 70 RoScoE-AJAX MAN.
NV, ST. 3-227l.
RADIO REPAIRMEN-Must be ex.
perienced In repairing all makes
radio and phonogfAphs, Good pay
Paid vacations; group hospitaiiEa.
ton. Apply In person, 0fig GA
ave. NV, 0 to 8. See Bob Mentser
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, water
cation: rs mi. from washington.
Opening new section In estab-
lished hith.type development.
JOSEPH Z. ROSE, Rosehayen,
Nd, owings Post once.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN special
izing In Silver Spring area. Mem
Der Multiple Listing system.
Plenty ~, Of floor time, FRANK l.,
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Expe
rience preferred, but not neces.
sary. 2 desks open st best loca.
ton in North virginia, centra
air-cond, bldg, 2O-car parking
plenty Of backup advertising ant
closing help; A, zeal . day sinct
aaooHrHAl&S ns REAL NJ! jE. s s.ssoc'
Real Estate Salesman
Fast-moving subdivision
in Bethesda. Must be
experienced. Full time
only. Excellent finan-
cial deal for the right
man. Call JU. 8-1402.
REAL ESTATE SALESPE0rLE--
Experienced; full time preferred
Money going down the drain. 81
many clients calling tc buy anC
sell property. Terrific real estate
market. Several OF our sale
people away for summer, urgently
need requirements Immediately
For appt. TO discuss all the ad.
vantages Of associating with oul
once please call EVELYN @
KAPLAN, RIA. 6-2146 or VIII. q.
0259. EVELYN @. KAPLAN q co.
REALTORS.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, part
time. for installing and serVieing,
remote units. IA. 5-274s.
RESTAURANT MANAGER, for
yacht club: must be exper. in
managing. lge. high-type restau-
rant; refs. required. Apply In
person, ]. 3. ROSE, Rosehaven,
Nd, Owings Post once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HELP MEN
PRODUCTION MANAGER

Experienced, background in electro
mechanical and optical Instru-
LABoRAToRYs p o, Box 672s,
salary Permanent position. ''"'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
After PurIeY
Mrs. Werner Praises
Our Library System

Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
County Council president,
returned from a national Ii
brary conference last week
and pronounced Montgom-
ery's public library system
one of the finest in the ma
ton.
Mrs. Werner was one of the
panel members at an American
Library Association discussion
of "How Can Public Libraries
Meet the Challenge of the
Times?" held Friday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
at was satisfying to me to re-
alize that our county is making
big strides toward perfecting
the type Of library system that
others are striving for through
out the country" Mrs. Werner
said.
Montgomery spends far more
than the national average on its
libraries (about 81 per capita
as against a national average of
about $1,50), and is approaching
the ideal program of So per
capita, she said.
Mrs. Werner said the countys
centralized library system, I'M
der the council-manager form of
government, permits our libra
ries to be run by professional
librarians free from the control
of party whims."
'In Montgomery County, we
give full credit to the profess
sional level of librarians. This is
a highly desirable state of af-
fairs, for which many jurisdic-
tons are striving in vain"
Mrs. Werner noted that Mont
gomery now maintains 10
branch libraries in addition 70
the central office and three
bookmobiles, with two more
branch libraries under con-
Struction.
Moderator of Mrs. Werner's
panel group was Harold S. Hack
er of the Rochester, N. Y, pub
lie library. Another panel mem
Der was Mrs. Fred L. Bull, &C.
tive in Metropolitan area P-TA
circles, and chairman of the leg.
islative committee of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Surprise Move fir. 2
City to Get
Tax Decrease

In the morning you can make
this decision with no advance
study"
Rodgers answered sharply !
that the matter had been under
consideration for several years.
"If we had a full and I'M
changing staff for the past few
years l am sure we would have
done this with all the usual
studies and fanfare" he said.
In other budget action the
council:
. Reduced recommended
$4,000 for plans for a Halplne
3D.. Rollins ave. BIO overpass,
to be drawn in conjunction with
the county, to $4,000.
. Approved construction next
spring of the 500, 1000 Watts
Branch Sewer system designed
to open the west end of Rock
Vile for further development.
. Approved 100000 for a
Civic Auditorium. The audltori'
UNI has a $150,O00 ceiling. The
remainder will be used for land
scaping and furnishings.
. Approved a $4,000 fund
for purchasing parklands.
. Approved a parking lot for
the teen-center specifying gravel
rather than blacktop allowing
a cut from $12, 200 to $1,000.
. Added $1,000 to go toward
the purchase of a $4,000 portable
grandstand for the Richard
Montgomery High School pro-
vided the school could pay the
remainder.
. Added 5000 for instructors
for the pre-school summer pro-
gram previously carried by
Twinbrook Homemakers / and
III.
. Approved resurfacing OF
the Rockcrest tennis courts with
sll.weather material to cost
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

DIR. JACOB w. BIRD, of San
dy Spring, will be honored to-
night at 8 o'clock at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital
by Gov. j. Willard TaWes and
many friends and patients
for having completed so years
of medical practice in Sandy
Spring. If it rains, the event
will be held in nearby St.
Peters Catholic Church au.
ditorium. About 500 persons
are expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02


nually by the National Educa-
ton Association, will concen-
trate on various aspects of
group dynamics.
Attending from the county
win be DR.. John Permenter, as
ST stant superintendent of
schools; Mrs. Helen Johnson,
supervisor in charge of in-serv-
ice training; Joseph Tarallo,
principal of Richard Montgom-
cry High School; and Miss Mar
tina Satterfield, principal of
G lit h ersb burg Elementary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Lou Brooks
Heads City
Chamber

w. Lewis Brooks, manager OF
the Rockville office of the Chesa,
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co., was elected president of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce
yesterday at the Chambers an
nual meeting. Brooks, a Cham
Der vice president for the past
two years, was active in the for.
nation of the Chamber and has
headed two successful Member
ship drives.
Also elected at the annual
meeting were: w. Mack Wells.
LIST vice president; Lewis r.
Roberts, End vice president;
Cecil Gillions, secretary; and
Herman Hartman, treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors were: Glen Koepenick, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
.DickersOn
School Site
Approved

Sites for three new up
county schools, including a
disputed location for tn e
Di C k son GAINESVILLE
school, were approved this
week by the county school
board.
In line with the recommends
ton of an area citizens com-
mittee, but over the protests of
some Dickerson families, the
board decided to put the Dicker-
son-Barnesville school on site
on the southeast corner of the
Hays farm near GAINESVILLE.
The plant will replace the old
four-room Dickerson School that
burned last May. The new build.
ing, however, will be big enough
tC handle children from a much
larger area than the old frame
school.
In approving the site, the
board turned down a petition of
1873 DickersOn area residents
asking for another hearing on
the location issue.
The board said the matter al
ready has been given ample
hearing and has been closely
studied by both their admins
trative staff and individual
board members.
The staff also was given the
go-ahead to negotiate for Cat
tail I'd. site for a new Pooles-
vile Primary School, and a plot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Four Are Given
Civitan Posts

Four county members OF Civ.
tan International have been
named to posts with Zone 5,
Chesapeake District, Of the or
ganization. They are Robert Hee.
ney of Rockville, district lieu
tenant governor for the zone;
John Cerniglia of Bethesda,
chairman; Ernest Kendall OF
Silver Spring, membership com
mittee, and Mars de Cast of Sill
yer Spring, extension committee
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
4 to Attend
School Farley

Four top school aides will at
tend a three-week workshop in
Bethel, Me-, next month in con-
nection with county schools in
service training program for
teachers.
The workshop, sponsored an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
.Neu Wing
Okayed at


Design of a $4,000 addition
to Laytonsville Elementary
School was approved by the
county school board this week.
The plans call for four new
classrooms, a new library, and
a small expansion of administers
tive offices. The new area WY
cover about 5000 square feet.
Architect John F. Siam told the
board.
His design foresees later
expansion of the school by an
other IL classrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

on State Ri. u near Hawkes. I'd.
for a new Cedar Grove Elemen-
tary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
All-Star Softball

Annual all-star game of the
Montgomery County Fireman's
Softball League will be held to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. at Gath
ersburg Agricultural Center.
Participating will be top play
ers from each of the 10 fire de.
partment and rescue squad
teams. Admission is free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

School.
The conference will be held
from July 10 through August
10 at Gould Academy in Bethel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

retiring president; Harold Tim
ken, Jerry King and Dan Sui
Ivan.
, 1959-04-18
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
Elder Reuben x. Rogers, Zion.
Pentecostal Mission, Estate st.
Georges, st Croix, to perform
civil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
March 10, 1859
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-04-18

c HRI5IIAN5IE
TIL R {
The House Of Good Pictures
Saturday, Apr. is : Triple Feature
PAL. JOEY
(Technicolor)
Rita Hayworth : Frank sinatra
THE BOLD FRoNTIERsMAN
Roy Rogers
Chapter 8 Of
G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
Sunday, Apr. 10
The LITTLE HUT
Ava Gardner Stewart Granger
David Niven
Adult entertainment, Of first
quality
Tuesday. Apr. u : Triple Feature:
FURY AT GUNs1GHT PASS
David Brian ! Richard Lorig
DON'T KNocK THE ROCK
Bill Haley Alan Freed
Chapter 4 Of
G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
Wednesday. Apr. ~
Nj ITO JAcINTo
dn SPANISH
Pablito Calvo, the little star Of
"Marcelino Pan x Vino
, 1959-04-18
FUNDAMENTALS or sHECTTVE SERVICE


This means that the young men
Of the country must continue to
serve in the military forces. This
series of articles outlines the ba-
sic responsibilities and rights Of
young men under the draft law
This IS the seventh article of
the series.
III keeping with the decen-
tralized, grass roots principles
Of Selective Service operation,
decisions Of local boards on CLASH
fcations are final. But provision
IS made for appeals to volunteer
civilian appeal boards under ccll-
ditions specified in the law and
regulations.
An appeal may be taken from
any classification except for Class
lV-F, disqualified, or those indi-
eating that a man is in the Armed.
Forces lClass I-Cl or in a con
scientious objector civilian work
program (Class I-W); or is over
the age Of liability (Class VA.
The registrant, a dependent, Or
an employer under certain 'condi-
tions, may appeal from a ~classifi-
cakion. The basic period in which
an appeal must be taken is 10
days, with longer periods when
the ~registrant is outside Of the
country. The time period is
counted from the date the local
board mails the registrant a notice
Of qualification.
The Government appeal agent,
who is a volunteer advisor to the
local board, also may appeal, as
may the State Director of the N
tional Director Of Selective
Service.
An appeal is taken by written
notice to the local board, but no
particular form is required.
If the appeal boards decision
is unanimous, no further appeal
rights exist except for the right Of
the State Director or the Ma
tional Director to appeal to the
presidential appeal board.
If the appeal boards decision is
by a split vote, the ease may be
appealed to the presidential APP
peal board BY the registrant and
Others entitled to take the first
appeal.
Another right given to the re-
gistrant is the right of a personal
appearance before the board If re-
quested within 10 days after the
notice Of classification is mailed.
The right Of personal appearance
IS in addition to the appeal right,
The next and last article dis
cusses the military obligation
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Frost Only Prelude;
Real Winter Forecast

Until recently, the patterr
has pumped warm air into the
Eastern States. Now the chan
nels have moved eastward anc
the shifting pattern has
brought a flow of colder air tc
the east, DR.. NamiaS said.
Unless the wind patterns
change next month. the coun-
try can look for sharp contrasts
in weather, with storms bring
ing rain or snow. warm weather
or cold, depending on the all
flow.
Last nights low temperature
at National Airport was 81 de-
grees, but 81 was recorded ir
downtown Washington, 81 al
Fort Belvoir and 20 at Falls
Church. Frost lay on the ground
and coated the windows oi
many cars.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
BLACK TUESDAY,

So, many were wiped out
overnight. Banks tottered. The
depression not prosperity -
was Just around the corner.
A lot of big boys were in
there, too, and on shaky ground.
Many of them also were wiped
out and some committed sui
eide or died Of heart failure.
On BLACK Tuesday" a record
16,410,030 shares were traded
on the New York Stock Ex-
change in the frantic effort to
unload. In a series Of lesser
falls prices kept on going down
until mid-1932.
But in the wake of Black
Tuesday came a long series of
measures by the Government
and by private business and
financial institutions to tidy up
stock market practices and
guard against a repetition of
the disaster.
True, stock prices have re-
covered and pulled well ahead
of 1929. hitting a new record
high this August. Trading is
often fairly heavy, but not at
the rate. of the 1 and million
share days of the late 1920s,
This year daily trading aver
Evening star., 1959-10-29
BLACK TUESDAY,
Remember 30 Years Ago Today?
|tWos Day Of Big Stock Crash

aged 3.8 million in the first
three months, 80 million in
the second quarter, and 2.s
million in the third.
This year you must have q
80 per cent cash down pay
ment when you buy a share
not 10 per cent.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission (born in the 1930s)
takes a close look at any new
stock offered for sale. 1t ano
the stock exchanges police the
activities of corporations whose
stocks are listed. And they
demand detailed financial in
formation from the companies
This is available to the buyer
They also police the activities
Of brokers and dealers.
Federal insurance agencies
back bank deposits and guar
antee home mortgages. Tc
get wiped out overnight, you
really must have everything
in one basket.
You can get badly hurt in
the stock market today. That's
for sure.
But there can't be another
BLACK Tuesday" unless ar
awful lot Of US start acting
plumb foolish.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
By SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business News Analyst
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Like
the survivors of the blizzard Of
1888, the survivors of BLACK
Tuesday" on the stock market
have long memories. It was 80
years ago today-October 20,
1929-that the bottom dropped
out Of the stock market.
Today's stock market has
been booming. But most brok-
ers stress all the measures taken
since 1929 to keep the debacle
from happening again. And
they think the majority of
Americans are more sensible
now.
Stock prices had been riding
high in 1929-ridiculously high,
whether measured by earnings,
assets or prospects. Many Of
the stocks we're new and un-
tried, and some were phony or
close to it.
The little fellow was in the
market up to his neck-and
often over it. He had taken
his life savings to gamble. Often
he had only a 10 per cent
equity in his holdings. The
rest was borrowed money.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Aloft for Hour
z College Boys
Missing in Cove

CADIz. KY, Oct. 2" (AP).-
Two college students were re-
ported missing today, 18 hours
after they entered a cave for
biology specimens.
State Police 1t. Marvin Mon
roe identified them as C. Y.
Allen, 10, of Henderson, and
Lonnie Calhoun. 18, of Cadiz.
He said police searched the
cave, four miles from here,
early today and found the
guide ropes the boys had been
using.
Were sending to Madison
vile for rescue units from the
West Kentucky Coal Co.," 1t.
Monroe said. They're more
expert at this business than we
are"
1t. Monroe said the search
started after the boys car was
spotted about 300 yards from
the entrance to Cool Spring
Cave. "They apparently went
in there about 4 pm. yester-
day." he said.
He said the boys were stu
dents at Bethel College at Hop
kinsville, 90 miles from the
cave. The cave runs about four
miles underground.
Evening star., 1959-10-29

for three months, until doctors
decided it was successful.
The operating surgeons
whose names will remain secret
until their work can be re-
ported in medical journals,
described the operation anolly-
mously in the Hayward Review
Crushed Above Knee
The right leg of Billy L.
Smith, Is, was crushed a few
inches above the knee by a
crane on July % while he was
rebricking a furnace in the
nearby Decoto plant of the
U. S. Pipe g. Foundry Co. Only
a two-inch strip of skin con-
nected the leg to the stump.
An orthopedic surgeon, wnC
corrects deformities, telephoned
a vascular surgeon, who spe-
cializes in mending torn vessels
and asked:
"You want to try for
miracle?"
The vascular surgeon aged
After blood vessels in the
lower leg were flushed with
anti-clotting fluids, the vascular
surgeon said he hooked up the
severed main artery and started
Evening star., 1959-10-29

Last nights first heavy frost
may be only a mild preview of
a rugged winter ahead, the
Weather Bureau decided today.
Whether the winter proves
stormier than usual for some
sections of the country depends
on the trend wind patterns take
next month, said DR.. Jerome
Namias, chief of the bureaus
Extended Forecasts Section.
During most of the fall, the
high winds that generally blow
from west to east largely have
been moving from north to
south, DR.. Namias said.
The result has been the
formation of varied channels,
some sending polar air south
and others pushing tropical air
north, and producing stormy
weather when the two opposites
brush against each other.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Toll in Mexican Flood
May Go as High as 400

The rivers knocked out COM
munications and flooded roads
in the stricken area. hindering
the movement Of military con-
voys carrying food, medicine
and clothing.
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos took personal charge OF
relief operations.
The Pacific port of Man.
zanillo, which took the full
force of the hurricane, reported
80 known fatalities. At least
100 residents were reported
missing and 500 injured.
Full reports of casualties
and damage throughout the
flooded areas could not be OBJ
tanned because of the break
down in communications.
The Presidents office an
nounced these radio reports:
Military Post Flooded
At least seven persons dead
and Is missing in Cihautlan, 80
miles northwest of Manzanillo
Floods destroyed 40 per cent
of the homes in the town OF
5000.
Three dead and several miss
ing in Coahuayana, near Man.
Zanillo.
General flooding in Sayula
a military headquarters be-
tween the port city and Quada-
Ilajara.
Four small Mexican freight
ers were reported sunk at
Manzanillo. There also was a
report indicating the 800-ton
freighter Sinaloa, which left
Manzanillo Monday for Aca-
pulco, had gone down at sea.
The report said IL crewmen
we're rescued but II still were
missing.
Evening star., 1959-10-29

the blood flowing. The foot
Immediately turned pink"
But shortly after he stitched
together the main veins. so
arterial blood could return to
the heart, the foot turned
white again and there was no
pulse in it.
Function Perfectly
The artery was reopened, a
clot removed, blood vessels were
flushed again and have func-
toned perfectly since.
The orthopedist cut away
mangled tissue, leaving a q
inch gap between the flesh
parts of the leg sections and
then bridged the gap with 2
inches from the upper leg bone
All that remains now are
skin gratis and an operation
within a few months to link
the main hip nerve to the
lower leg, where at present
there is no sensation.
Mr.. Smiths leg is 2 inches
shorter than before, but better
than anything he can buy in
a store" the doctors said. After
See LEG, Page At