davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Continued From Page 3

When the students completed their
lessons for the day, they were taken back
to the school, which occupies large brick
building and several docked vessels on the
north bank of the AnacoStia River.
The bulk of the little fleet is used to
transport school personnel to training sites.
But one craft remains relatively stationary
Advanced students don heavy, rubberized
deep-sea suits there, then drop over the
side in test dives. Once under, the black
ness of the water shuts of virtually all
vision through windows of the diving
helmets.
"One good thing about this location"
muttered an instructor as he dipped
gloved hand into the drink, 1.-The students
never will have to work in dirtier water
They're learning in the worst"
Inside the school building, clear water
is available in huge training tanks
Through portfolios on the sides, instructors
can observe the floundering progress of
beginners.
There is direct communication with
this gear" pointed out Comdr. G. H. Ma
honey, chief officer of the school. "A diver
can talk to someone on the surface through
an intercOm system. Air hoses running
from the surface enable a man TO stay
down longer, too"
AcAztNE MASurNCrON n r MApCu =, io.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

date disposal As one machine, under the
command of Senior Presidential Helicopter
Pilot 1t. Col. Virgil Olson, USING, carries
the President and his party, the second
whirlybird, commanded by Maj william
Howell, U.SA., carries other staff men,
beers and security personnel. The services
reverse the passenger lists on alternate
jaunts.
At Quantico Marine Base and Fort Bel
voir, where the two copters are stationed
when not in use, 'round-the-clock sentries
guard the machines against sabotage Each
flight is carefully planned beforehand, and
both Olson and Howell often fly the route
In advance to note unusual hazards, estab-
lish emergency landing sites and check on
terrain.
, 1959-01-09
Classification
Code

ode Classification Payroll
/ Abattoirs S 400
2 Agricultural, Observation-Disclosures 1.25
3 Agricultural, Field laborers, Drivers, Over
seers & Others (not otherwise classified rs
4 Aircraft terminal operations rs
5 Automobile Repair Shops 100
6 Bakeries rs
Z Bars, Beergardens & Taverns so
5 B~lacksmithing go
8 Boating Captains & Seamen lbs
10 Boiler ! Inspections & Repairs loo
II Bottling .85
IL Building material dealers 100
13 Building, Raising or moving ESQ
IA Building, Maintenance Of so
IS Butchering " $50
is Carpentry General 150
II Carpentry shop only LOO
is Chauffeurs and Helpers rs
19 Clerical Office Employees .05
20 Coal Dock Operations zoo
81 Concrete Block Making 100
% Construction, Concrete & Wood $50
% Dental Offices 10
"a DistilIeries HF 100
rs Dressmaking or Tailoring 30
26 Drug Stores so
~ Domestic Services 100
90 Dynamiting or Blasting 600
20 Electric Light & Power Companies zoo
80 Electric Light, Power Line Construction
and Repairs 800
81 Electric Apparatus Installation or Repairs $50
80 Electric wiring, inside rs
80 Fire Corps 100
"a Fishing $50
IS Freight Handlers mot Stevedores) It's
So Gasoline Stations rs
81 Hair Dressing & Tonsorial services .25
38 Hospital Employees, Professional & Clerical 10
80 Hospital Employees, Other so
40 Hotels so
Al Ice Cream Manufacture LOO
AZ Ice Manufacturing g Refrigeration Plants $50
43 Iron or Steel Erection 700
"A Jetty Construction 500
As Jockeys CRiders Of Race Horses and
Donkeys) 1000
AS Laundries so
AZ Machine Shops l5O
48 Managers, Estates so
40 Manufacturing, Hand Operations s35
RATES FOR HAZARDS NOT SPECIFIED HEREIN
~rrr~y - roavrxr rL-. = -.
, 1959-01-09
Classification

OQC AldOo1tCdl1Ol /I 70
50 Manufacturing, Machine Operations $
81 Marine Divers
81 Masonry
So Millwright Work
81 Municipal Employees mot otherwise
classified
SIS Operators, Agricultural, Machinery
and Equipment
56 Ore Docks Operations
81 Packing Plants fruits and Vegetables
80 Painting
SO Pasturemen & Cattle handlers
so Photography
81 Pile Driving
81 Plumbing
So Policemen & other employees
ga Printing & Publishing
65 Public Works employees
sc Quarries
81 Roofing
68 Statesmen, Collectors and Messengers
So Sailmakers and Handymen
20 Sand or Gravel Digging
Il School Teachers
u School Employees, Other
70 Sewer Construction
IA Sheet Metal Work
rs Ship Chambers
76 Shipwright Work
~ Silversmith, Goldsmiths and Jewellers
rs Stevedoring
70 Stone Crushing
80 Stores, Wholesale and Retail
81 Street Grading, Excavating Filling
81 Street paving, Scraping,
SO Sugar Bagging Weighing
81 Sugar. Boiling house workers
50 Sugar, Furnace attendants
86 Sugar, Gangway workers
81 Sugar, Mill workers
88 Sugar, employees mot otherwise classified
49, Surveyor, Rodmen & Laborers
80 Tally Clerks
81 Telephone, Telegraph & Radio
80 Telephone Telegraph and Radio outside
SO Theatres, Auditoriums, Dance Halls, Etc.
"a Trucking Drivers and Assistants
So Trucking Timekeepers
96 Welding Electric, Acetylene
81 Wheelwrights
98 Watchmen, General
BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION THEREF'
Custodian Gnynrnnonn+ Tnr,Ironco F,,n5
, 1959-01-09
the government Insurance Fund
:RNMENT INSURANCE FUND

caafchas and Premium Rates for WoRnHnsc Compensation under the Government Insurance Fund
Pursuant Sdon 1853 Of Title 40 the Virgin Islands Code the following dashamsm and pemum
rates have been fixed for WokmnsC Compensation Insurance with the Government Insurance Fund within the
Virgin Islands be eHeMe January - 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

economic activity is geared to this drive and
priority is given to satisfying human needs, the
needs of man and his family The American
today is more than ever interested in his own
house: the interior tends to be unpretentious but
comfortable, family pieces minge with the latest
IN equipment, and one house will often have sew
eral televsion sets. Gardens and outdoor living
are featured more and more, everyone picnics,
and cooks out-of-doorS on barbecue Families
have fun together, sun-bathing and swimming in
their own pools, which are becoming familiar
additions to suburban houses"
The way Of life is one an American reader
would take for granted, but as Realities points
out, when it becomes way of life for 5O,OOO,OOO
people history is being made.
The explosion from the great cities" they con-
clude, has given rise to an unprecedented boom
IN building (outside the cities they want houses
OF their own to live in) and with the building
boom has come boom in home furnishings and
household equipment and automobiles. In addition
huge OUTLAWS have been needed for sewage and
waterworks and the construction of schools and
public buildings Such developments are one OF
the best reasons for having confidence in the
American economy today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
HALLITE SPECIAL

Beautiful and useful, HoIIite soueepons
will oomorize your kitchen With plos-
tic Ieof honoers In glowing copper or
deep SEQ turquoise: With covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
NEW FIBERGLAs TRAY-TABLE SETS
by Cal.Dak

A. Butterfly" Pattern-with green ferns, butter
flies and fIecks Of silver nodded in fiberoIos.
4 kino-size troys, RoII-A-Rock 2095
nodded in fiberoos, cannot fade, wear or wosh
off. 4 kine-size troys, RoII-A-Roek 1895
c. "Red Fern" Pattern-with noturol ferns and
golden threods nodded in fibereIos king
size troys and RoIkA-Rock. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
FIESTA
COOKWARE

Sparkling Fiesto Gourmet Cookwore
combines duroble beauty with proctieol
everybody usefulness. found only in the
finer cookwores. The extra heavy oouoe
steel which gives il durability on fIome or
electric heot also keeps foods hot for
serving Non-porous surfoce connot OBJ
sorb food odors or fIoyors Cleaning
finish stoys bright without polishing.
Eosy to eleon Permanently hond decor
oted in ceramic colors.
8-inch skillet without cover. COS
Other skiIIets. S95 to ll.95
Soup percolotor. sos
5-quort Dutch oven with cover. 1895
lh-quort saucepan with cover S.9S
2h-quort saucepan with cover
mot shoWn) 1925
32-ounce seamless teo kettle S.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

New Detecto "99" bath scale with new
Tweed Rubber" sofety mat, slim, smart
and modern. Accurate, durable, weighs
every pound up to 28o 1925
Brush Holder of rust proof rodiont
vinyI cooted oIuminum with durable
plastic bristle brush. SOS
Waste Basket - all metol and rodont
vinN eooted for lostine beauty. l3h"
high, loh" wide, 6H" Deep 4.95
Covered HanRper oil metal, rodiont
vinyI eooted, thoroughly ventiloted, snoo
proof, rust proof. Is" high, 20" wide,
llM" deep. 1925
Smaller size mot shown) 1925
All ovoIoble in white, black, pink, moize,
green or blue.
W6L-Housewores Center, LIST Floor,
North Building also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Union Hits Delay
In WSSC Talks

The recent scrap between
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties over craftsmanship of
the Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission was criticized
this week by the union that is
trying to bargain for 500 WSSC
workers.
A spokesman for the union,
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employ.
ees, said the WSSC heads were
"scrapping over political plums
while their employees demand
for machinery to improve their
working conditions continues to
go unrecognized after a year
and half"
In a prepared statement,
AFSCME General Organizer
Robert H. Hastings declared:
1.-THE struggle over the chair.
manship of the Washington Sub.
urban Sanitary Commission,
which has delayed meetings be-
tween the agency and the union,
is a shameful spectacle. The ap-
pointed C I'm m is sioners are
scrapping over political plums
while WSSC field employees
continue to work at low wages,
in all kinds of weather, under
conditions which are a disgrace
to the national capital area.
For year and a half
AFSCME Local 929 has been
trying, unsuccessfully, to meet
with the Commission, as a first
step toward improving the con.
ditions of WSSC field workers.
On May 10 the Attorney Gen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

eral of the State of Maryland
ruled that the Commission could
meet with union representatives.
Following this ruling, the WSSC
told us that no meeting could be
held before the new commission.
ers took office on June /.
"Now we are confronted by a
situation where an internal fight
over who gets the top job with
the most money is further de.
laying the establishment of en-.
lightened labor-management re.
lations. For a few hours work a
week, the WSSC chairman re.
ceives $500 a year, while refuse
collectors earn little over $4,000
for working full time. The com.
missioners recently received a
$600-a-year pay increase, but the
field workers received only one
penny an hour. 1t is time the
Commission spent some time
creating a personnel policy in
keeping with the Goth Century
practices.
I'VE have sent repeated re.
quests for a meeting to the
Commissioners. They have al
ready shown they are in no
hurry to comply with the desires
Of Governor J. Willard Tawes,
who expressed the hope, in a let.
ter to us dated May 81, that the
matter in question may be re.
solved in the near future The
union still stands ready to meet
at any time (but the patience of
the members of Local 929 has
worn very thin"
In a policy statement last DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
CITY Manager Vie,Us
Drag Strips Dimly

CARNATIONS such as the National
Association of Stock Car Racing,
Inc, in the past have supported
adequately controlled dra
strips where contestants race for
points.
They point out that young
sters can learn auto mechanics
and actually turn into better driv-
ers by learning how to control
their cars according to rules set
up by a racing committee.
Drag strips are most popular
out West, predominantly in Cali.
fcrnia. The best of the drag races
are where only one car at a time
races against time, instead of
two cars racing against each
other. Most of the strips are
measured quarter-miles and
some even have electric timers
at the start and finish lines.
True drag racing emphasizes
"torque" rather than top speed
Torque may be freely translated
into the ability of a car to ac-
celerate quickly from a given
speed
In order to help torque along,
some dragsters move the engine
as far back i'm the chassis as pos.
sible to put more weight on the
rear driving wheels.
One of the biggest problems
feeling city officials anywhere is
the control of spectators at drag
races. Enthusiasm always tends
to draw spectators close to the
raceway, increasing the possibil.
ity of accidents. Ideally, Specta-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

City heads in Rockville aren't
very enthusiastic about a recent
request for a drag strip for city
teenagers.
A drag strip is flat, straight
strip of road used by hot car
drivers who compete in distance
races from a standing start.
When they race, they drag"
At the city's recent youth
City" mock government in
which the teenagers take over
the city government for a day.
youngsters were ardent in their
pleas for drag strip.
But last week, City Manager
Walter A. Schneider lapsed into
governmentaliSm-"The city of.
ficials have not had adequate
opportunities to investigate fully
the pros and cons of this re-.
quest'-which means, in other
words, the proposal is regarded
very dimly.
Speaking more candidly,
Scheiber said hte National Asso-
citation of Police Chiefs has
taken an organized stand against
drag strips.
Further, he said, drag strip
would cost considerable money
and would likely turn into what
safety officials call IAN attrac-
tive nuisance" or a place where
accidents are likely to happen.
Truthfully," Scheiber said, II
can think of a lot better ways
to spend the city's money"
At the same time, national or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
u. of Md. Cites
Fly Epidemic

An epidemic fly disease was
reported last week by scientists
at the University of Maryland
who told State residents there
was nothing to worry about nor
anything to do about the
disease.
Ted Bissell, extension ento.
mologist, reported that all Of
the flies affected are of one
species, the larvae of which are
known as corn maggots. Bissell
went on to state, however, that
even less damage to crops by
these pests has been noted so
far this year.
The flies do not harm plants
or other objects upon which
they rest, he added. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

tober, the AFSCME Executive
Board singled out the WSSC as
"a new breed of Bureaucracy a
few times removed from control
by the people," In pledging full
support to local 929, the parent
union at that time added. I'VE
believe regional authorities can
and must be democratically con.
trolled If they are to provide a
solution to the acute problems
Of metropolitan areas"
Before the attorney generals
ruling, WSSC officials contend
ed they had no authority to bar.
gain with the union. Spokesman
for the utility say they are now
prepared to sit down with the
union and talk about work.
ing conditions. The attorney gen.
eral ruled, however, the WSSC
cannot sign a union contract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

| finish line where the cars are
travelling their fastest.
Speeds up to 80 miles an hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

tors should be kept at least so
yards away from the track and
none should be allowed near the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

from moderately-tuned passan
ger cars are not unusual on
quarter.mile tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
1.-The Lawmon. Western.

1.-The Lowmon. Western.
"Wonted." A bounty hunter who
would rother kill than capture up
sets the town of Loromie John
Russell. Peter Brown. tRepeot.D
800
4-BIoir ond Roift Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Rowon and Mar
tin, singer Mott Dennis.
7-CoIt AS. Western.
1.-THE Sonctuory." A bottle OF
wits between Chris and O sheriff
Woyde Preston, Lyle Talbot. Ire
peot.
9-GE TheoteF. Dromo.
"Bloze of Glory" A plumbers
response TO on emergency coll
lote one night plunoes him into O
dangerous but fun-filed expert
ence. Lou Costello, Lurene futile.
lRepeot.)
$50
5-Amerieon Forum.
"ShouId We Recognize Red
Chino?" Senator Homer Copehort,
Republican of Indiono; Repre-
sentative Chohes Porter. Demo-
erot Of Oregon.
7-DeodIine for Action.
I Hour. THE Deoth Merchont.
A reporter finds himself involved
in politics. Dane Clark stors.
tRepeut.l
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
1.-THE Diamond Neckloce." An
ooino heed clerk in on exclusive
iewelN solon makes one lost big
sole before being forced into re-
tirement Claude Roins, Betsy Won
Furstenbero. (Repeot)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

WV
4-Loretto Youns Show. Dr'mo.
lingo the w." A young womon
runs work form for conVicts
bosed on foth and trust. Loretto
Young. Robert Fortier. tRepeotD
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
z Hours. I'm Person." 1895. A
movie stor travelling incoonito
.foIIs in love with ployboy.
Ginger Rogers. George Brent.
9-HichoTd Diamond, D'tetiVe.
An ort collector hires Dionond
TO recover q priceless crown. DoVid
Jonssen, Soil Kobe. tRepeot.)
1880
4-BoId Venture. Action.
Done Clark, Joon Marshall.
Inject MeGFow. Mystery.
1.-THE Briefcose." A beautiful
oirI offers McGrow tempting fee
to deliver cor. Fronk LoVeioy.
Borboro Lawrence. tRepeot.l
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
II 100
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue Michoel.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffreY. MoIone.
9-News end Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
Has
4-Movie 4. Dronno.
Ia Hours. THE Coy Deception"
1895. A GIRL meets prince work.
ing os on elevator operator.
Fnoneis Iederer. Frances Dee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. major
Barbara" resumes tomorrow.
Nati0nal-"A Loss of Roses:
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - 1.-THE FBl
Story; lis, 3:45, $40 and
pm.
Capitol - "Best of Every
thing; II am. los, 3:l5, $40
1880 and $40 pm.
Dupont THE Horses
Mouth; 2:25. $3.50. 8:45 pm.
Keiths-"Samson and Deli
lah"; IL an, 2:35, Sis and
9:5S pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Mouse
That Reared: Sis. sos and
o:5S pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE F5l
Story; 1880 am. 2. 4:35, 7:0S
and $40 pm.
Ontario - "Pillow Talk;
1:15, $40. $3.50, 1885 and 9:4s
pm.
PaIace-"Career";; 11:15 am.
1:20, 3:25, $3.50. 1885. $40 pm
Playhouse-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, 1850, $3.50, 5:45, TAI
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:4S
am. 1:10. 2:4S, 4:20, sos, 1855
and $40 pm.
Town-"Bend Of the River;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Gables Hamburger
Was a Costly One
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

Things may be rough all but they must be rougher
Europe than in lot Of other places The
communicates full Of complaints,
There Is instance the matter of the price Director
Mel Shaveon and Producer Rose had for ham
burger in Capri They're there filming Bay Of Naples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More ] hon Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF MURDER" - James Stewart and Lee
Remick In dramatic and OutspOken story Of murder
trial.
DAMN YANKEES-Gwen Verdon in the lively musical fable
about Satan giving Washington a winning ball club.
"THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw the American RevOu-
ton, wel-pIayed by Laurence Olivier, others.
"THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman
as a most beguilng missionary in the Orient.
"MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Kim NOvak and Fredric March
in Paddy Chayefsky's tender May December romance.
"NORTH BY NORTHWESTERN Grant fees spies and Eva
Marie Saint cOrking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
"THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn's fine a nursing
sister tormented by a desire to leave the convent.
THREE FACES OF EVE"-MelOdrama notable chiefly for
jeanne Woodward's Academy Award winning schzi-
phrenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

and what they might do next
time to sell more tickets.
Tommy is the one who admits
frankly that the break up Of
the Martin-Lewis team could
spell opportunity and that he
and Pete could be the comedy
team to fill the gap. You can't
help hoping they make 1t. .
If you know Myron Cohen only
as a wonderful story-teller who
gets on and of much too fast
on television shows, the Shore
ham Blue Room Is the place
calling you. Raconteur Cohen
has room to stretch his stories
here and as he goes on he just
gets funnier and funnier. Since
he's a Laughter with not at the
human race, his is a most salts
flying brand of humor, too. d
There's lifting dance music
again in the Mayflower Presi-
Dental Room (nee Lounge)
provided by a talented pianist
bandleader named Art Lowry.
There are nightly song sessions,
too, by Marion Morell, q con-
tinental chanteuse so CONT
mental it's startling to find her
at the Mayfower instead Of the
Sazerac Room at the Old New
Orleans. Lberace. as might
have been expected. is en-
chanting the Liberace set at
the Lotus, where he will be
through this week. -.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Seats went on sale at the
National Theater box Office this
morning for Five Finger Exer-
cise," which brings Jessica
Tandy and a company of
British actors here next Mon
day, November Is, for two
weeks. This is the one to
which Sir John Gielgud now
is devoting his full time as q
director, his Broadway engage
ment in Much Ado About
Nothing" having ended Satur-
day night. Betty Field, If
nobody has told you yet, will
take over the role Shirley
Booth is vacating in the Ma
tional's current tenant, "a Loss
of Roses" During the latter
part of this week, as plans now
go. 1.-THE Mouse That
Roared" has roared its way
into the record books, setting
a new attendance record at the
Macarthur Theater. 1t has out
crossed any previous tenant of
the Macarthur - including
Doctor in the House." 1.-The
Ladykillers" and the "St. Trim
ian's" comedies. ;. The Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

IRVRN Wash. Lee Shopping Center
DAA~ Opp. Fl. Myer. IA. 7-l733
INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS.
INGRID BERGMAN, CURT JUR-
gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
STANTON ART THEATRE

18th, Just of Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Ample Porkinq Facilities. LA. 5000
"WASHINGTON'S ART THEATER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

MGM's -ballyhooed "Ben HW," most
expensive film ever, has moved step nearer
movie screens after almost two years in pro-
ductiOn. Also HOllywood's longest ever, it
has been edited down to 23,S72 feet (from
Is million feet of exposed film), packed into
80 cans and stacked to dwarf its leading lady,
Haya Harareet. It's not only taller than its
properly impressed Israeli star, it also out
weighs her considerably, tipping the scales
at 44O pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

politan Theater will be closed
all day tomorrow, making ready
for the Tuesday night premiere
Of 1.-THE Cranes Are Flying. I"
When it reopens on Wednesday
it will be for one Of those all
day "previews," pairing the
departing "FBI Story" with the
incoming 80" When the
Dupont Theater - sharing the