davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-10-19

PUBLIC NOTICE
The attention Of the general public is called to the
following sections o." the Rules and Regulations under
Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l4O4-51 Definitions
The term refuse shall mean all solid wastes Of a
community, including garbage, ashes, rubbish, dead
animals, street cleanings, and Solid market, and indus
trial wastes, but not including body wastes.
Section l4O4-62
Each person, building contractor, construction con-
tractor, Or sub-contractor engaged in the construction,
repair, or demolition Of any building or structure or
part thereof, shall remove and dispose OF in an author
lied manner from any street, alley, gutter, park, side
walk, curling, curb space, any public way or any prem
ises not owned by him all waste matter or rubbish de-
posted thereon in connection with that portion OF the
repair, construction, or demolition work under his spe-
cial or general supervision.
Such refuse, waste matter and rubbish shall be
cleaned up, removed, and disposed of in a sanitary man
ner within seven days of the final cessation Of work on
such building or structure or part thereof unless other
wise specifically authorized by the health officer, or the
department. Of public works, or the building inspector.
Section l404-64
The following standards and requirements are es-
tablished as minimum for the sanitary transportation or
refuse.
"a Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall be owned and/or operated under the super
vision of a person holding an unrevoked operating per
nit to transport refuse unless exempted as prescribed
hereinbefore.
() Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall have hauling body constructed Of metal
or shall have a metal lining on floor and all side walls.
80 All joints in the hauling body shall be seffec-
lively closed and smooth SO that no drippage or leakage
Of draining water or liquid or any debris can occur.
III Everv Vehicle shall be provided with a means
Of covering the refuse to be hauled and Of keeping such
refuse securely within the hauling body.
tight metal hood having adequate openings fitted with
smoothly operating loading and unloading doors, or
, 1960-10-19

September Is, 1860.
, 1960-10-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention Of the general public is called to the
following sections of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l4O4-5l Definitions
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Powder
Room
Outfit
in
color!
Qess fttings)

These are Factory Run" outfits with possible
slight imperfections on china finish, hardly
visible to the naked eys. However, all brass
tank trim is strictly first quality and is guar
anteed by the manufacturers and the Hech-
niger Co. to be mechanically perfect. Lava.
tory fittings extra. Set consists of Lavatory.
Toilet Bowl, tank and matching color seat.
Your choice of outfits in blue, pink or green.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WORD GAME
Find 35 or more words in
ICONOMACHY
BY Roy Crone

meaning hostility to icons
Average mark, % words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: l. Words must
be. of four or more letters. :. Words
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats
are not used. 8. Only one form Of a
word is, used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to PARTAKE
pare, pater, park, pate, part. para,
peat, peak. pear, pert, perk, prate,
apart, aper, area, rake, rate, rapt,
rape, reap, taker, tare, taper, tape,
tear, teak, trap, trek, kept.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June Il

Morshol Touonce reocts in sur
prsinq nonner. Chuck Connors,
JohnnY.Crowford.
9-Tightrope. Adventure.
"The Cosino." A police agent
joins gambling ring os top gun
in on undercoVer ottempt TO solve
murder Mike Connors, Alan
Reed, 6orboro Dorrow. tRepeot.)
$3.50
4-Arthur Murray Porty. CIR.
5-Hishwoy Patrol. Crime.
7-CoIt AS. Western.
1.-THE Tresposser." Sam Colt, jr.,
is summoned to Fort Brozo to
trock down ombushers. Donald
Moy, Roy TeoI, Lee Van CIeef.
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Red portroys George AppIeby who,
os the sole witness TO oonoIond
sIoyine, finds he hos become O
walking forget Guest: Audrey
Totter. (Repeot.l
Evening star., 1960-06-19
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "The Killers" 1916.
A former boxer is killed by two
professional killers. Burt lon-
coster, Avo Gardner, Edmond
O'Brien.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Jerry Lewis visits.
Evening star., 1960-06-19


sloyino, finds he hos become O
walking forget. Guest: Audrey
Totter. Repeot.l
1000
AN Squad. Crime.
"6odoe for Coward" A police
man is accused of murder when
he allows his friend to Escape
otter killing another policeman.
Lee MoNin.
5-Medie. Drama.
Richard Boone stors. tRepeots.)
Lone Step Beyond. Drama.
1.-THE Storm" A young woman
tries to uncover the secret Of the
miraculous completion Of half
finished canvas, which brings
posthumous fome to young
Mexicon ort student. Rebecco
WeIIes, Lee Beroere.
9-GoFry Moore Show. Vor'ty. |
I Hour. Guests: Betsy Palmer,
Johnny Corson. Also Carol Bur-
nett. Duword Kirby and Allen
Funt's "Condid Comero."
1890
4-Johnny Midnight. Crime.
5-Mike Hammer. Crime.
7-Not for Hire. Crime.
1900 /
4-News. Locol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE HoIfbreed."
1852. A hoIfbreed leeds indians
in reids oooinst Arizona whites.
7-WoFId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
11:I0
7-We0ther. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Molkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
TUESDAY

7-WoIteT WineheIl File.
1900
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiration.
9-Medifation. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
1000
4-M Squad. Crime.

"6odoe for O Coward" A police
man is accused of murder when
he allows his friend to escape
otter killing another policeman.
Lee Marvin.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
The pursuit of happiness

mission of our allies at military installations
in Turkey and Greece. The survey is spon-
sored by NATO. But perhaps this particular
project could be much better handled by
the South East Asia Treaty Organization
- SEATO.
As result of the discovery that America
could no longer sit comfortably in an
English saddle, the US. Army and the
Haywood. Wakefield Co., seating manufac-
turers, petitioned Harvard University to
conduct de6nitive study of the changing
shape of Americans. The year was 1914.
With funds contributed by seating moguls,
Harvard accepted the stirring challenge as
enunciated in a Haywood Wakefield
brochure: ''In the midst of world wracked
by war, the work of planning for peace
must 60 on. While almost wholly engaged
in military production to put an end to
World War II, we have undertaken a
detailed analysis of railway.coach seating"
A definisive measure
The analysis was entrusted to none other
than the late DR.. Ernest Albert Hooton,
author of ''Up from the Ape" and one of
this country's most distinguished authori-
ties on anatomic characteristics. For two
back-breaking years DR.. Hooton and his
dedicated staff dragged a special chair all
over the United States for thousands of
people to sit in and leave their indentation.
A total of 1904 persons were measured in
Boston's North Station in Boston; 1868
patriotic persons did their bit in Chicago's
Northwestern depot. Result? Hooton and
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Harvard gave America the de6nitive dimen.
sions for railway seat: 2l.3 inches. The
seat, standardized and immortalized on all
American railway lines, is now affection
ately known as the Sleepy Hollow.
Bigger scots orenf the answer
The evidence is conclusive that American
men are bulging more and more in the
wrong place. But is building bigger and
bigger seats the only solution? Not at all -
if what's happening in Candlestick Park,
new home of the San Francisco Giants, is
any guidepost. That luxurious stadium
boasts seats ranging from a generous 20
inches to a super-spacious % inches, the
widest chairs in baseball. So what's hap.
pening? People are so comfortable they
don't even want to get up for the seventh
inning stretch.
One scientist has expressed the opinion
that human evolution may be entering a
phase of giantism, something that has hap
pened many times among animal species.
The giant species soon become extinct -
science isn't sure why.
To avoid taking any such chances, this
writer has his own solution to the problem
of over-seating. The same companies that
make easy-chairs for executives also make
pilot-ejector seats for the US. Air Force.
Our suggestion is that every executive chair
come equipped with pilot-ejector which
automatically throws the occupant onto his
feet once every two hours. Nothing less
radical can save the male silhouette from
going to wrack and ruin. - The Esd
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Remember HIT AND RAMP
PLAYBACK

n few months ago, THIS WEEK published
dramatic article, ri Hit And RAN" In it a
hit-run driver told reporters Jhan and June
Robbins how few moments panic turned
his life into nightmare. The article
stirred wide response among readers -
Evening star., 1960-11-06

including CBS-TV producer Peter Kortner,
who decided to dramatize the confession.
Next Thursday, on ''The Du Pont Show
With June Allyson," James Gregory (above,
right will portray the man who panicked
after hitting child on the highway.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

THIS WEEK Moe sozIns ! November 8. 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-18
EIectorsMee
Tomorrow
In Richmond

RICHMOND. Dec. II (AP).
-Virginia's IL Republican elec-
tors win meet at the State
Capitol at noon Monday to cast
the IL electoral votes for
Richard M. Nixon.
The electors obligation to
vote for the defeated Republi-
can presidential candidate is
strictly o moral one as far as
the Federal government is con-
cerned. No Federal law requires
electors to vote for the candi-
date Of the party appointing
them.
Levin Mock Davis, secretary
Of the State Elections Board,
said. however, he believes Vir-
ginia law would require the
electors to keep faith and not
switch their votes against the
will Of the people electins them.
Some Of the Virginia elec-
tors have received mail urging
them to vote for Senator Byrd,
Democrat Of Virginia, instead
Of for Vice President Nixon
even though such D vote would
not defeat President-elect Ken
'nedy.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TWO VIRGINIA STUDENTS
GET RHODES SCHOL ARSHIp

Two virgnians and an Illinois student attending q
Virginia school were picked Rhodes scholars yesterday
BY the southern committee Of selection in Atlanta.
Chosen from the II candidates from six southeastern
states were:
= Benjamin Campbell. 49, of Arlington senior At
Williams College. Williamstown Mass, who Is the
Of Arlington School Board member Mrs Elizabeth
Campbell, and attorney Edmund D. Campbell
Henry GraySon Shue Of Staunton and student ct
Davidson College. Davidson, N c..
~ Lee Douglas Badgett. OF Illinois, who Is attending
Virginia Military Institute
Maryland District nominees for the honor were
chosen last night in Baltimore but their names were not
to be released until Monday.
Young Campbell of 2912 North Glebe road, Is Phi
Beta Kappa student and political science major. He
plans TO become Epscopaan minister with politics
as my hobby" $780,
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Carlton G. Massey has not yet
announced his proposed budget.
The supervisors traditionally
trim the executives budget.
The big question in the minds
OF the supervisors Is the school
budget. which also has not been
announced. Schools always
take most Of the county's
money and school growth has
not slowed down.
Would Buy Rights-Of-Way
MRS. wilkins has one pro-
posal she would like discussed
at budget time. She would like
Q special tax Of 5 cents per
500 assessed valuation to buy
highway rights-of-way before
the land is pre-empted by de-
velopment.
Mrs. Wilkins said she fears
the land for needed highway
improvements will be covered
by commercial and residential
Developments before the State
Highway Department can af-
ford to buy it.
Money from the levy would
go into a revolving fund. The
State would pay the county
back when ready to use the
rights-of-way, under the pro-
posal. t
Evening star., 1960-12-18
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Liquor Sales Decline
Hits Communities

the 1860 General Assembly, by
inadvertence or oversight, SET
up a guaranteed minimum Of
ABC money for the localities
in one act. but knocked it down
in another.
One act imposed q 10 pei
cent tax on alcoholic beverages
to help raise revenues needed
to balance the States general
fund budget.
It added q proyiso to the tax
bill that the localities shall in
no event receive from the
profits from the sale Of alco-
holic beverages less cash reve.
nue. than was received by such
counties, cities and towns fol
the year ending June 80, 1850
Later, the Assembly passed
the general appropriations act
which apparently nullified tbt
protective provision Of the ta1
LEGISLATION
Evening star., 1960-12-18

lied construction Of q So mil
lion luxury apartment project
near North Barton and Elev-
enth streets.
Two lots were rezoned to per-
NIT erection Of the 12-story
building which win contain 1876
units and be adjoined by a
park.
Attorney william winston
said the developers, Melvin
Schlosberg and Fred Schnider,
hope to begin work next year
on the project, which they
earlier scaled down TO meet
objections Of neighbors and the
board.
The board also approved re-
placement and changes In fire.
quencies Of the county's police,
fire and pubic service radio
systems.
The Federal Communication
Commission ordered the fire.
Quency change beeai1se Airing
ton transmissions have been
interfering with other broad
casts. Total costs win be $685.
600. Of which the Federal Gov
ernment VIII pay some $95 900,
Mr.. Lundberg estimated that
use Of transistor radios In the
new systems will save the
county between $4,000 and
100000 annually.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Delegate Mann Offers Plan
To Kill Highway BiIIboords

RICHMOND. Dec. II CAP).-
A Northern Virginia legislator
to-day said he hopes to intro
duce . bill In the 1862 General
Assembly. which would get the
State Highway Commission OF
the hook as far as advertising
along the interstate highway
system Is concerned.
Delegate c. Harrison Mann
Of Arlington said the legisla-
ton he is considering would re-
peal o section Of State law
which requires the commission
to pay for prohibiting bill
boards along ls0 miles of inter-
state rights Of way bought
prior to the past June 27.
He said II the commission
was relieved Of the requirement
that II pay for these easements
the State could regulate the
Advertising under its police
powers.
The 1860 General Assembly
enacted legislation requiring
the commission to buy or obtair
through condemnation adver.
tising easements $50 feet or
each side Of the interstate
rights Of way bought before
June ~. On the rights Of way
bought since that time the
State viii regulate advertising
In the 660-foot area under its
police powers.
Last week the commission
decided not to try to buy Of
condemn the needed land br
the $50 miles. It said that legal
considerations were the pri.
mary factor in the decision.
Federal Bonus Possible
Attorney General A. s. Har.
rison, jr., told q group Of Vir.
ginia clubwomen yesterday
that the commission coulc
possibly jeopardize its regula-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Fuirfox Mon, M,
Dies of Knifino

John L. Melton, SO, Of 672l
Lincolnia road, Fairfax County,
was found dead in the bedroom
of his home yesterday with 4
stab woufld In his right side.
Fairfax County detectives,
who were called to the scene
by q housekeeper for Mr.. Mel
ton, said he was clutching q
long kitchen knife In his right
hand.
Capt. Grafton L. Wells Of the
Fairfax County police said he
was told that Mr.. Melton, q
housepainter and carpenter.
had been Respondent over the
recent death Of q brother. An
autopsy was to be performed
today at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Southside
Freewuy
Hopes Dim

A lingering possibility that
Arlington might build the con.
troversial Southside Freeway
probably was extinguished yes.
terday.
The county board tabled Q
motion to acquire o key piece
of land to keep open the right
of way for the proposed ex-
'presSway which would have
consumed large sections Of the
Army Navy Country Club.
D. F. Won Bottger has an
nounced he now will build q
large apartment on the site In
the 1900 block Of Columbia
pike and thus block the path
once chosen b engineers for
the multi-million dollar thor
oughfare.
Board members in effect
agreed not to preserve the
right Of way after newly-elect-
ed Thomas Richards disclosed
he would vote to reverse any
decision to buy the Won Bottger
tract after he, takes ONCE next
month.
Chairman Herbert Brown
and Ernest Wilt have strongly
favored construction Of the
freeway which was intended to
sap cars from Shirley and JEFF
ferson Davis highways. Leo
Urbanske and Ralph Kaul have
opposed 1t. Thus, the vote Mr..
Richards would have cast when
he takes his seat next month
would have been the decisive
one.
Last June the board struck
the project from the county's
m aster thoroughfare plan.
When it reconsidered 1t this
fall at the request Of member
Lucas Blevins, it decided not
to build the freeway at present
but to consider protecting the
right Of way for possible future
construction.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Nnalrman derDefC Brown oe-
clared he doubts that the board
can "legislate Utopia in a snow
storm"
However. Ralph Kaul, who
argued with Mr.. Brown. assert
ed that the emergency plan "lias
proved enforceable and i'm
proved conditions in the Dis
trict."
Washington regulations per-
nit banning Of parking on ma
jors thoroughfareS and arrest
Of motorists whose cars block
key. roads because of lack Of
snow tires or chains.
question whether the situ-
attonS In Arlington and the
District are comparable. I am
Just q little leery Of puttina
on the books q statute, thai
could cause hardship 10 q great
many people" !" Mr.. Brown said
fnest Wilt and DR.. Lucas
Blevins agreed that the board
should receive more informa.
ton and comments from police
ana highway engineers before
passing the regulations SUBJ
mitted by County Manager A.
T. Iundberg at the request Of
Mfs Kaul.
The board finally agreed to
ask Commonwealth Attorney
William Hassan and Mr.. Lund.
berg for more data.
N other decisions, 1t author
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Goldberg Named
To Jewish Appeal

Arthur Goldberg, named by
President-elect Kennedy as his
Secretary Of Labor, has been
elected to the executive COM
mittee Of the United Jewish
Appeal of Greater Washington.
Inc.
Other officers elected are
Joseph Ottenstein, Of 3216
Ellicott street NV. president; /;
lyman Goldman, 1000 Massa- =
chusetts avenue NV. general
chairman Of the 1861 cam
paign and 09-year-old Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Of 3225
Ellicott street, honorary pres
Iident.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. II
(AP).-State fiscal officials to-
day came UP with q bleak
Christmas outlook for the To-
calities in the light Of declining
liquor sales in the State liquor
stores.
Virginia cities and counties,
apparently viii receive consid-
erably less than they had ex-
pected as their share Of alco-
holic beverage control profits.
Fiscal officers Of the State
tentatively have concluded that
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
WGshinston. D. C.. December 70, 1860

bought before June ~ must be
paid for advertising easements.
If the bill had died. there
would be no controls whatso-
ever on interstate highway ad-
.vertising. Mr.. Harrison said he
and others reasoned that half a
loaf was better than none.
While the Highway Commits
sion has decided against at
tempting to regulate advertis-
ing along the 180 miles, it will
control billboards along the re-
naming S50-odd miles. The
State win not qualify for the
Federal bonus under the COM
missions action. however.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Federal Aid
Fear Voiced
ByWoodson

Fairfax School Superintend-
ent w. T. Woodson declared
last night that he had a ''fear"
Of Federal aid for teachers
salaries because it might mean
Federal control Of the schools.
Speaking on WRC TVS
"The Nations Future" Mr..
Woodson said he favored Fed
eral aid in general, particular
ly for equipment and building
construction, but that some
ambitious bureaucrat" might
attempt to dictate to schools
II aid were earmarked for sal
aries.
Mr.. Woodson and Glen Rob-
inson, assistant director Of the
research division Of the Ma
tional Education Association,
discussed the issue locally fol-
lowing o debate from New
York on the merits Of Federal
aid for teachers salaries.
Mr.. Robinson defended Fed
eral aid for salaries, arguing
that the present Federal aid to
impacted areas such as Fairfax
has not led to Government
control.
Such aid. he said, would be
made available to the States
which would control it's use.
Mr.. Woodson said Fairfax
received about So million In
Federal aid last year and that
he supported the program be-
cause the money had been
made available with no strings
attached"
II. aid for teachers salaries
were offered, he would not turn
1t down, he said. but would
"look at the law very carefully"
and discuss 1t with board mem
bers and teachers.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Fire PIun Expended
BY Tukomu Park

Takoma Park, Md. is Nex-
panding its program Of "mu.
tual aid" in fighting fires.
The city will now cooperate
with Silver Spring and Chill
lum-Adelphi in answering all
fire calls. Before, the aid plan
was limited to alarms at large
public buildings.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
A Huge Toy

RICHMOND. Dec. II (AP).-
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad delivered It's Christ
mas gift to Richmond children
today. A 43l-ton steam. loco
motive was moved to It's final
resting place in q Richmond
playground where 1t win be q
plaything.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

to annex IS square miles OF
the county. Alexandria has not
fled an annexation suit but has
been talking strongly at that
action.
The six supervisors who could
be reached in q telephone poll
split on the possibilities Of
holding taxes at the present
level or Of finding an increase
necessary.
Rate Il $S.7S per 500
The present real estate tax
rate is $3.75 per 500 assessed
valuation. This Is based on O
30 per embarrassment ratio.
Next fiscal year the assess
ment ratio win rise to 40 per
cent. II all expenses remained
the same. the tax rate figure
would be lower but homeowners
would pay the same amount Of
taxes.
Supervisors A. Claiborne
Leigh. William H. Moss and
Robert c. Gotten, jr., all said
they felt some tax increase
would be necessary, though
they weren't looking forward
with pleasure to It.
Supervisors Stuart T. De-
Bell and John 2. Parrish were
strongly insistent that the
county must hold the present
line on taxes. Board Chairman
Anne wilkins said she was mot
at all sure" there would be a
tax increase. But she added
that, If there were one, 1t would
be small.
A 10-Cent Increase Seen
Supervisors Moss and Leigh
suggested a tax increase prob
ably would not be more than
10 cents per 800 of assessed
valuation. Mr.. Gotten, however,
said he thought the increase
would be at least rs cents.
All the figures were specula-
tive because County Executive
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Pot Luck Dinner

The -Four Avenues Southeast
Citizens Association will hold
Its third annual Christmas pot
luck dinner at 6 pm. tomorrow
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bokoles, 1858 Southern
avenue Sc.