davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Venezuela Presses
Hunt for Assassins
OF Acting President
BY the Assoeioted Press

CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. IA
The government today decreed q
state of emergency and pressed
a hunt for all the assassins of
Acting President 1t. Col. Carlos
Delgado Chalbaud, a member of
the three-man military junta
which has ruled the country
since 1948.
The alleged leader of the assas-
sins, Rafael Simon Urbina, was
arrested with some members of
his group, it was announced.
The state of emergency indefl-
Initely suspended civil liberties.
The borders also were closed.
Seized by 30 Men.
The official version of yester-
days Staying said Col. Delgado
and his aide, Navy 1t. Carlos
Bacalao Lara, were seized by a
group of 20 men as they were leav-
ing Col. Delgado's home. The two
were taken to an abandoned house
in the eastern section of the city.
where they were brutally beaten.
Col. Delgado was shot in the back
and 1t. Bacalao was critically
wounded.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew was
clamped on the oil-rich country's
4 million population after the
government announcement that
Col. Delgado had died of gunshot
wounds.
Curfew restrictions prevented
the filing of news dispatches from
Caracas last night.
Led 1s4s Coup.
The first announcement of the
killing was broadcast to the nation
by the defense minister, 1t. Col.
Marcos Perez Jimenez. one of the
two surviving members of the
junta.
Col. Delgado led the bloodless
coup of November "a, 1948, which
toppled the leftist regime of
Romulo Gallegos. whose Accion
Democratica Party had swept the
polls II months earlier. Col. Del
gado, Col. Perez and 1t. Col. Luis
Felipe Llovera Paz became the
ruling punta.
A responsible Venezuelan source
in New York said Simon Urbina
had been employed on special po-
litical police duty in Caracas for
the past year.
This informant said Simon Ur-
bina was a former provincial gov
ernor under the regime of Eleazer
Lopez Contreras and that when
the Accion Democratica Party
gained control in 1945 he was
charged with taking public funds
and ordered to make restitution.
When the government changed
hands in 1948, the order was with
drawn.
Simon Urbina was one of the
leaders of a group of Venezuelan
exiles who made an abortive at
tempt to overthrow the Dictator
ship Of Juan Vincente Gomez
In 1881.
Some Venezuelan circles in
washington interpreted the as
sassination as the climax of a
struggle for political power be-
tween Col. Perez and Col. Delgado. |
They said both men wanted to |
become the country's constitu-
tional President.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Transport Strike Hits
Chief Italian Centers
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ROME, Nov. 14.-Workers ir
Rome. Milan and other major
Italian cities walked to their jobs
today as a strike of tram and
bus operators halted public trans
portation.
The strike, in support of demands
for a general wage increase, was
called by both Communist and
non Communist unions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
The
Fiction NO JOB WANTED "..'. H. ~,.,'.,

got out. The man was nearly ex.
hausted; his face frost bitten.
Guy got him inside the car and
turned on the heater full, speeding
up the motor. Presently the man
looked at him wild-eyed. my wifel
She's sick. We're stuck-up the
road"
Guy thought quickly. There
was the shack. Apparently the
man had passed it in the
storm. 1t must be close by. At
any rate, it was their only
chance.
X FTERWARD, Guy wondered how
"a he'd found the shack, or what
1t was that kept him going when
the desire to lie down and sleep
and forget everything was so
strong. It was all like a dream
the way he'd stumbled against the
shack itself, found the door and fell
inside. He remembered that the
wind and cold were shut out. Then
he remembered the sick woman.
The place he'd found was a road
camp. There was a stove and wood
and few cans Of food on the shelf.
He got a fire going and place
water on to boil. Then he lunged
out into the storm again, fought his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
BY
Richard H. Wilkinson

way down the road and found the
strangers car. He half carried,
half dragged the woman up to the
shack, and left here there near the
stove while he went for the man.
The storm lasted two days. It
took another day for rescue party
to get through. They took the three
of them down to jackson and to a
hospital. Guy was put into a room
by himself and fed. Then he went
to sleep.
When he awoke Mr.. Moore was
standing by his bed. Feeling bet
ter, son? Good. How about a story
on your experiences? That man you
saved was Senator Ostrand.
'The lady wasn't his wife at
all. See what I mean? You
want a job and we want a
story, because Ostrand Is on
the opposition ticket. Here's
your chance, boy"
Guy closed his eyes. Well, why
not? he thought. After all, a man
has to live, has to look out for him.
self. Why not? Why not? The
thought kept pounding against his
brain. Then he opened his eyes.
Sorry" he said. "Sorry, that
isn't the kind of job I'm after"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

man an do not like cheatin' DOOR.
ignorant peoples. So I decide to be
fair and lose-I even bet all got
on Aloicio.
"WsH, at first Is pe,y xooS
match. For tvsnny npinoot ws
poosb, max noisss sn stiek fin
gers in eyes. An tben Alojeio says,
Is too bot to WrsstIs more. I
take fall soon.'
II am smart an say nothing, an
minute later I fall on back with
Aoicio on top. But Aloicio is smart,
too. oh, no. he says, an begins to
fight dirty. An before referee can
count tree, he twist my arm round
his head so got deadlock. Then he
geeve jerk, max like he trip over
my leg, an fall on hees head. Only
he fall harder than he think an CATS
very deezy.
"Queek, jump on heem, max
ing beeg tangle weeth arms and
legs - no one can tell who got who.
Then I flemish up on my back.
Raferee counts tree, announces
Aloicio ween, an crowd 60 crazy"
"WASN'T SENIOR Ramon sore7"
I asked.
II no wait for Ramon" ex-
planned the Cobra. II slip out Of the
arena, then out Of town, then out of
Ecuador :"
Just then, . good-looking woman
pushed her way through Mr.. Lindy's
revolving door, spotted the wrest-
Ter at my table, and began jaber-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Senior Ramon, matchmaker, walk
cen my hotel room. Ramon is beeg
shot in Ecuador.
"'Poot on show twanny, twanny-
five minoot,' he says. Then Aloicio
weel take fall for you. Max it bear
hug an body-press.'
81 cannot believe ears. say:
you want me to beat champ?'
"He say: That is only way you
gat return match. Max sure no
mistake. I bet plenty for you to
win
might OF MATCH, when walk
down aisle, crowd have bottles, Is
boo, want kill me. When Aloicio
comes in, they chuck flowers an
cheer.
Everybody is bet on champ
poor, rich, Spaneesh, Indians-an'
These max me sad. I am honest
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

wockying away at him In Spanish.
"Wait for me in car, babies"
Ezaklios said, affectionately. II
am weeth you In minoot."
"Wbo's The Lady% 1 Ssksk,
wbs~ s0s Vsrs alone again.
"WTs Of Senior Ram ~" sid
tbs Cobrs. "Wbsn sbs got HnSI
divorce, sbs become Meesns PSb-
pssokiyslikos."
II thought you said wrestling was
an honest sport" said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
WrustIing Is an Honest Sport,
But Love Is q Different Story
By BILLY ROSE.

The other night at Lndy was introduced to Popocatepe
better to the toe-hod set the Hooded Cobra.
inressid wrasting?
pleasantly. ~
particularly tell tn business, ia fill NJ,
crooks" - ~ Va
wrong schnapes wrastng ia NM.
sport bet lax betna
flemish of musical comedy show" - e W.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Meat and Grocery In one building. Brick
front 25x100. 2 apartments upstairs. Modern
heating and cooling. Best location and busi-
ness in town OF 5000. Good clean stock Of
popular Brands. Owner states last year gross
ed $155.00o. Building stock and fixtures go
for $4,000.
Western Auto Supply store in good farm and
logging town Of 5000. Good lease with re-
newal. Stock and fixtures $9,500.
BOWLER and SMITH. Real Estate
Orofino. Idaho Tel. 1911
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

e o b r a continued.
''Frinstance, Ecua-
dor, where tr e e
months ago I ween
plenny money by
losing"
II am amaze" l
said.
SIS funny story"
said Ezaklios. "Day
before l wrastle
Aloicio Macombo,
rhanon M OIIitO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

crookedly. II was
q Minute early May an d
III e;..;:. sn wst o rms of
'o" any consequence
didn't happen in
May, not even in the high country.
Besides, the way he felt, it
wouldn't make much difference if
anything did happen to him. Not
even if he persisted in the drifts or
froze to death. Death would solve
all his problems. It would be a re-
lief from worry and hopelessness
and bleak despair.
Foolish though for young man
26 years old. But young men can
sometimes become pretty wild and
desperate in their thoughts. Guy
remembered Mr.. Moore's cynical
smile. "Sorry, son, we haven't
place for you. Full up"
"But not good reporters.
I've had exper ience, Mr..
Moore. I'm good writer. I
always scrape up new angle
to story that makes interest
ing reading. Besides" There
was desperation in Guys tone,
because Mr.. Moore had begun
shuffling papers on his desk.
"When I wrote inquiring about
a job you said you'd be glad to
talk to me-"
He had driven all the way up
from 1000 miles-because
Mr. Moore had said he'd talk fo
him. It had taken nearly his last
dollar to buy enough gas to make
the trip. Now he had nothing left
but the 5-year-old car. Just about
enough to get him back home, from
which he'd started out six months
ago, bound and determined to land
job on newspaper.
Toward noon Guy understood
why the filling station man had
warned him. The snow formed an
tmpenetrable wall. The wind was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

He half carried, half dragged
the woman up to the shack,
and left her there near the
stove.
rising and it was colder. Now he
was stuck.
Hours passed. Twice Guy thought
he heard someone call. The third
time he reused up. Through the
slanting curtain of snow he saw a
figure Laundering toward him. He
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
"Wrastling, yes" said EzakIos.
Love, my frien', Of course, II
horse Of different collar"
BY INEZ GERHARD

DILL "HOPALONG CASSIDY"
- Boyd is probably one Of the 10
most popular men in the United
States; both youngsters and adults
are now tuning their radios to
Mutual at 4 pm. Sundays, to hear
the program he launched on New
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

"What makes you think people
don't bet on musical comedy
shows?" I said. but never mind,
60 on"
"Only place wrastling is crooked
sometime in Sout' America" the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Old age has about got me and I will sell at
low price q nice 5-acre lot on banks Of
beautiful Suwannee River in Florida near
paved highway. Also have lot on top Of one
Of finest mountains in north Florida, near
the gold fields and 100 yds. or so from
paved highway. Both for $3.50. or will sell
one. Also have farm in Florida.
Suwannee River, Box 163, Atlanta, Georgia
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Corner

TT WAS SHOWING when Guy
l started over the pass. The. filling
station attendant at jackson had
warned him against it, but Guy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Years day. Bill started in pictures
as an extra, in 1919, in C. B. De-
Miles why Change Your Wife,"
in 1884 he really hit his stride,
starring in the "Hopalong Cassidy"
series, and has never played any,
thing else since. II fell in love with
the part" he says; the part has
piled up fortune for him. And the
way the public almost mobs him
at personal appearances is proof
of his popularity.
Back in the days of silent films
Jane Novack was a star; in many
a William S. Hart movie she was
the gal who gazed into the sunset
at the end, with Bill and his horse.
In Paramount's 'The Furies" she
is again linked with the West; she
plays a frontier mother. Walter
Huston, Barbara Stanwyck and
Wendell Corey are co-starred in
this dramatization of Niven Busch's
book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

1t is all true, as the Governor Of
Utah says: "The federal govern
ment takes one dollar from the
states for every so cents it re-
turns"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

That something for nothing
that looks so enticing is, in
reality, but a mirage of the
desert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

As you probably know, Ralph
Sigwald won the finals on the
Horace Heidi" show, and was
awarded the $1,000 prize, a gold
championship belt that wasn't
big enough-and the dubious
honor of having full-size
statue of himself erected in his
home town, Charleston, sc.
1t does seem as If that lovely
city could put the statues cost
to better use, If permitted.
Jerry Amber, worlds champion
bronc rider of 1916 and AT, who
makes his living staying on a
horse. is getting paid to be thrown
off one in Columbia's Beyond the
Purple Hills" He'll do special falls
in the Gene Autry starrer.
Chester Conklin, of the walrus
mustache and rinless spectacles,
made his screen debut in 1912 and
won fame in Mack Sennett's COM
edies. He tackles his first straight
role in RKO's Come Share My
Love-" as caretaker of q ram
shackle ranch.
Radio editors in Motion Picture
Daily's annual Fame poll named
Gordon MacRae ''most promising
star of tomorrow" and his pro-
gram, MICS 1.-The Railroad Hour"
of equal rank with Fred Warnings
as musical show. The leading
newspaper of Caracas, Venezuela,
voted Ruth Roman "the most strik-
ing new screen personality of l949,"
N poll of its readers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

1t can be a short road to social
ism. but it will be long way
back.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

had only smiled
crookedly. It was
early May a n d
s n O W 8 t o rms of
a n y consequence
didn't happen in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
NEW GIFT KIT FOR
TEEN-AGERS INTRODUCED

TEEN-AGERS INTRODUCED
There is no more welcome gift for the
younger set than cosmetics. new CLAM
orous, low-budget kit which contains those
essentials young lady needs when she
starts to primp and practice with make
up an attractive bottle of cologne,
box OF clinging. two-tone face powder
and. OF course. the indispensable iipstick
10 now available. This new kit 10
. product Of famous SEVENTEEN cos
METICS.
Daughter, sister and "best-date" will
appreciate this new item not only because
It is beautifully wrapped and has its own
greeting card tucked in it-but also be-
cause the cosmetics themselves are not
harmful to tender young skins. SEVEN
TEEN is often referred to as THE cosmetic
OF the professional models''-girls who have
to apply their own makeup to appear CLAM
orous. use SEVENTEEN products SEVEN
TEEN COSMETICS are hypo-allergenic. They
are free from ingredients that might irritate
the skin and their avertisiag is accepted
for publication in the journals Of The
American Medical Association.
This new all-year round gift will be ship
ped prepaid to any part of the country
for $3.50, This includes Federal cosmetics
tax. Send to
SEVENTEEN
Dept. W.
Milton Road Rye. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

A sample of selfishness: Be-
cause IF small profit made on
sales to $500 needless federal en-
plovees, merchants at Long Beach,
Calf, circulated petitions to their
representatives at WASHINGTON, de-
handing Hoover commission rec
concentrations not be effectuated.
The many suffer that few may
profit in a small way. but the many
fail to express their wishes. That
is sample of what is happening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

10 pounds Kochia or Burning Bush-cattle
love 1t: drought resistant. pounds per
acre-tested-s85o. prepaid. Send check or
money order.
@. A. RIETZ Box 555 Aberdeen, 8. D.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
|VFW Department to Move

Commander William r. Reading
announces the appointment OF
Kermit Peele as officer of the day
of National Capital Post. He will
serve out the term of John Y.
Reading who was called into ac-
tive service in the Army.
|. Plans are under way for a
Christmas party. Senior Vice
Commander Adam A. Rind Is
chairman of arrangements.
All post commanders are re-
quested to turn in to Julian Dick
enson, adjutant general of the
VFW at Kansas City, Mo-, the
name and address of their post
publicity officer so that he may
be furnished with a handbook for
public relations officers.
Comdr. Bernard F. Shaw pre-
sided over Front Line Post at the
Gold Chevron Club. Robert Dyer
transferred his membership from
Post No. 2460. The post voted to
appoint committee to visit the
Soldiers Home during the Christ
mas holidays. They are: Harry
Kabat, Joseph Moffatt, w. E.
Schneider. Russell Miller and
Arthur Simmons.
The next meeting will be a
social with the members of the
auxiliary as guests.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Federal Post: 1919 X
street NV.
Tuesday - Joseph B. Kelliher
Post. 1901 Prospect street NV;
Press Post. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Bethea- -Welch Post,
Second and S street NV; Public
Health Service Post, Willard
Hotel; T. N. T. Tent No. /, moo,
730 Eleventh street Sc.
Wednesday - Police Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE: South
west Memorial Post. $50 Eighth
street S.W.
Friday-Washington Hotel, 1919
K street NV: Elbow Benders
Pup Tent No. 2, 1919 K
street NV.
AuxiliarieS.
The Auxiliary Depart m n
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Commander George F. Nc
Williams of the District Depart
ment Veterans of Foreign Wars,
announced last week the depart
ment headquarters will soon be
moved from 1919 K street NV.
to 1735 street NV.
The meeting of Potomac Post,
scheduled for Thursday, has been
changed to Tuesday night at 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE. The
post held a party last Thursday
at 2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
to celebrate its 9th anniversary.
The post will have another
party December II, at the Heurich
Hospitality Room. at Twenty
sixth and Water street NV. to
raise funds for their hospital
work. There will be refreshments
and a floor show.
Department Inspector Nicholas
Gomez and Deputy Inspector
Frank Roddin announced that
work of inspecting the books of
the various posts will begin at
once. All posts are asked to have
their books In readiness.
Front Line Post and its auxiliary
will hold a dance at the Gold
Chevron Club on December /.
Dancing will be from 10 to 2
o'clock.
Washington Post will meet De-
cember 8, at the Gold Chevron
Club. There will be a large class
of recruits to receive their obli-
cation
Evening star., 1950-11-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
SUNDAY, NOvEMBER l9 1850

Bowling League has invited all
auxiliary members to bowl each
Thursday at 7 pm. at the Pet
worth Alleys. Contact Mrs. WEIGH.
Taylor 9086.
The department will sponsor a
coffee hour and variety show at
Mount Alto Hospital next Sunday
at pm. Call Lucille Powell.
Franklin 1884. Any one wishing to
donate for the Baskets of Cheer"
contact Mrs. Edith Hiser, Sligo
5479.
Mrs. Ida Emmert, chief of staff,
with Mrs. Frances Dove, deputy
chief, are planning the annual
inspections of each auxiliary.
Extensive plans are being made
for a bazaar by the department at
the Confederate Memorial Hall,
1882 Vermont avenue NV, No
vember 20 and 80, 10 am. to 10
pm. Lunch and dinner will be
served. For further information,
contact Mrs. Allene Larsen, Glebe
1865.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Frances Ready, 4919 North
Thirty-third road, Arlington, Va.
For information call Mrs. Ready,
hostess, Owens 1910.
Federal Auxiliary will meet at
the Gold Chevron Club tomorrow
at 8 pm.
National Capitol Auxiliary will
meet at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. tomorrow. Their 31st birth
Gay party will follow. Treasury
Auxiliary will entertain at Mount
Alto Hospital today at a coffee
hour. All are invited.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

| n CE1FmN BICYCLE THE F."
kaOka VN The years outstand-
ling movie.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

!NTSTC MISTER $780," BURT
4lAA6 = LANCASTER. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Beouty's Costly
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Somebody asked Red Kennedy,
who kept track of expenses for
THE Sound of Fury" to compute
the makeup bill for the films
four actresses.
Kennedy added up the costs of
|lipstick. rouge, powder. mascara.
eye shadow and cleansing cream
used to beautify Kathleen Ryan,
Adele Jergens. Katherine Locke
and Irene Vernon to arrive at the
flgure-$159.28, or $39.82 per girl.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Sound
Y the Associofed Press

By the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Members of the Touring Club of
Italy have sent the makers of "Up
Front" 500 feet of sound film on
which are recorded the sounds of
hundreds of Italian automobile
horns.
The assortment of beeps and
honks will be used in the film,
which has an Italian locale, to
supply realistic traffic noises.
Members Of the Touring Club
obtained the reel with a recording
machine set up on Naples street
corners. 2
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Now He Tells Us
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
They needed an 1890 baby
buggy for a "Great Caruso" scene
and the prop department combed
Hollywood for one with no sue
cess.
The propmen reported their
failure to E. B. Willis, their depart
ment head. Willis was stumped,
too, for a moment. Then he re-
membered where one was to be
found-in his own attic.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

cial Council, in consultation with
the specialized agencies, to develop
plans for relief and rehabilitation
on the termination of hostilities
and to report to the General As
sembly within three weeks of the
approval of this resolution by the
General Assembly.
Also recommends the Economic
Council to expedite the study of
long-term measures to promote
the economic development and So
cial progress of Korea and mean
while to draw the attention of
the authorities which decide re-
quests for technical assistance to
the urgent and special necessity of
affording such assistance to Korea.
Expresses its appreciation of the
services rendered by the members
of the United Nations Commission
on Korea in the performance OF
their important and difficult task.
Requests that the secretary
general shall provide the COM
mission with adequate staff and
facilities, including technical ad-
visers as required; and authorizes
the secretary-genera to pay the
expenses and per diem of a rep
resentative and alternate from
each of the states members of the
commission.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
so Injured in Wreck of FLYER

colt crawled under the seat to
reach her then handed both chill
|dren through a smashed window.
Aided by Red Cross.
Mrs. Fernlund. who was admit
ted to a hospital with a broken
ankle, sobbed as she was aided at
Union Station by one Of the large
group of American Red Cross
workers who answered the emer-
gency call. She said:
Il don't care what happens to
me but look after my children.
The Red Cross did just that
their first duty being to furnish
two pairs of shoes for the kiddies
who had lost theirs In the con-
fusion.
Mrs. Fernlund. who said she
lost all her baggage and train
tickets, clutched $40 bill which
Ian unidentified soldier-passenger
on the train gave her when he saw
her crying.
Passengers who escaped injury
were taken to Union Station
where the railroad made up an
other train for them to continue
their westbound trip.
New York Central trains were
rerouted on the Nickle Plate Rail-
road tracks which are parallel to
the four blocked NYC tracks.
Wrecking crews went to work
Immediately but there is no indi-
cation when the tracks will be
open for service.