davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1958-03-10
Page 4
IA VIOLINh
 By Al Stein

He preferred leather catch band to the expansion type. He liked all types 6 of music and his home was full of books a he IS never read. He did enjoy reading f once he became engrossed in book. The n hard part was getting enough desire to + get interested. h
 He appreciated a light, uhi te wine s when it came to alcoholic beverages. He
 seldom drank, though, he really hated the t hangovers more than he enjoyed getting drunk. Cigars turned his stomach, but a cigarettes. tempted his desire: to forget v tobacco altogether. He smoked often, but m he used a filter device. f
 He liked dark women, with dark hair H and darker eyes. They filled an empty c place in his brain, like they were the a only type of women that existed. Ke was W satisfied to be loved by fair skinned ], a woman, with pale eyes and thin lips. She ]: Il loved him enough to control his desire for other women. She was his Wo1nans In :,k the dark he would just pretend her skin c twas a little darker. Her eyes didn't t matter in the dark because they sparkled a
 He liked to dress in fresh clean :clo-9 Il thes that smelled of laundry soap. When h he was alone, it didn't matter what he: m "Wore, he could be comfortable. He had a, ":c favorite sweater that he liked to wear W :When the weather was cool. It was t Ivy League type 5weatera Course, heavy, H "dark brown sweater, it had. a tMeedy ap- " s "pearance. He seldom spent money in large h amounts but he always managed to dribble 70 it away in snail Eurchases. He didn It t mind giving, a dollar to bum when the j: t bum had asked for a dime. He almost D "Wished it were ho on the receiving end D :Of so generous a handout. .t f His parents haa left him eight room t |hou5e when they passed away. He occupi- I Jed only one medi.-4 sized room. It gave
 :the impression tEat he was casual man. b :Scmet ines neat, sometimes messy, but = the average about half.- neat and half
 messy. No, I believe messy is the wrong
The Adak sun., 1958-03-10
Monday, 10 March 1858
ADAK SUN

sers flung over the bed; waste baskets full and 8 dozen ash trays filled to the brim. What would you call that? He was :: not very lonely man, but he knew the Loneliness of man who lives alone. He enjoyed other people, whether they were- actually boring or not, he managed to find something about each of them he ad- miredc He Nasn U sorry he was beginning : his tFlI tl4th year as bachelor for he had tie intention of marrying his fair skinned girl.
 Some people who didn It know him would think him an ugly man. They would have to know the man beneath before they re- ally knew. His friends all liked him very noch and his feelings were always = mutual toward them. They respected him for his self taught arrogance and charm. Ho WIS talented and ingenuitive. HE could play few tunes on the trumpet and the piano (to a certain .extent). He WAS g good master of cermonies, so he was always invited to the parties given by his friends
 , iIe liked to hunt, but never shot to ,kill. He found his satisfaction in watt ching the animal make his escape from the situations His favorite singer was a little skinny man who's voice was mel low like his own. He had two pets in his home, dog and a cats The dog was named after a famous comedian and the- ::cat after a famous songN=iter. Movies were only interesting to him if they were the "school of 5}e dirty shirt", type, He had small eccenu-ic1lt:es like not :: smoking u1ti1 after breakfast and having " his alarm clock sot an ho-r in advance of the time he wanted tc arise. The lat ter giving him tine to lye in bed and think, His life vas pr city much of t>,o,
 problano A friend had s9rt him violin from Italy, and he would never be able to play. it. Of course the friend in- Italy, knew nothing of his pred1 1cament.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CHRONICLE AFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER

excitny
n o Aneric
floating
forest the
These include foresters fers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Nassau Hotels
Plan to Reopen

NASSAU. Bahamas. Jan. 81
tR.-Managers for some strike
bound Nassau resort hotels con-
ferred yesterday with top native
employees and said they planned
to reopen early in February.
The parley took place as
pickets Of the Bahamas Fed
Grafton Of Labor walked in
front Of four hotels. but an ar
of optimism developed for the
end Of the i5-day general
strike that paralyzed Nassau's
key tourist industry.
The strike was kicked on by
union taxicab drivers who dis
puted the right Of tour COM
panies to carry passengers be-
tween the hotels and Nassau
airport. II spread to $50 work
ers Of the Bahamas electricity
Corp. and more than 1000
kitchen. dining room and cham
Der workers walked out of the
city's Is major resort hotels.
forcing them to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

REGAL 5-pIy oII-wooI broodIoom twist.
thick and spriney. Solid colors Of silver
pine, sondoIwood. forest green. sand
beige, nutrio dawn grey. oquo. gold.
borley beige, martini loft-whitel or
powder blue. Ours alone!
$Is.Ss 90. I'd. Installed WolI-to-WoiD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Sculptures Photos
Are on Display

Photographs Of the sculptures
of Antonio Francisco Lisboa.
"Aleiiadinho the Little Grip
pie" are on display at the Pan
American Union through Feb
ruary Is.
The sculptor d730 TO 1870
was the son Of a Portuguese
carpenter and q Negro slave.
His soapstone carvings of the
prophets and scenes from the
Passion adorn the church Of
Bon Jesus de Matasinhos at
Congonhas do Campo In the
State Of Minas Gerais in Brazil.
He became known as "the
little cripple" afer being striek-
en- with a disease thought 70
be leproSy when he was IS. He
concealed himself In cloaks or
Is tent and worked mostly at
night.
The pictures were taken sew
eral years ago by Hans Mann.
German Philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

ex-Interior Minister Laureano
Vallenilla LAM.
As a reporter. Mr.. Ojeda was
assigned TO cover the Ministry
'of Interior. Almost daily he
saw the minister and the head
OF the feared and hated secret
police.
The Patriotic Junta consisted
Of representatives OF three
parties. Mr.. ojeda represented
the Republican Democratic
Union Party. The others rep
resented the ComUiunist and
the Christian Democratic Party
known as Copei.
Mr.. Ojeda was known TO his
two coworkers on the junta bui
few others in the underground
organization were aware that
he was the top leader. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27


that toppled the dictatorship
OF President Marcos Perez
Jimenez.
The name meant nothing ID
almost all who heard 1t. Per-
haps a few recalled that a man
by that name was reporter
for the newspaper III Nacionai
Mr. Oieda. 3t-year-old re-
porter and former grade school
teacher. was revealed after the
downfall Of Gen. Perez Jimeney
70 be the leader of an under.
ground organization which
carried on q long struggle In
the greatest secrecy,
The shock OF learning thai
Mr.. oieda was an underground
leader must have been creates
for the busted head Of the ma.
tional security tsecretl police
Pedro Estrada. and hts superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. - AS
MONDAY gAEUARY ~. n

underground setup was such
that two or three persons
worked In a single cell and were
known perhaps TO only one
other person In another cell.
Mr.. Ojeda pronounced
O-HA-Y-d dahl is a slight man
with light brown hair. married
and the father Of four children.
He was born In the village Of
Bocono In Trujillo State. in the
mountain region Of Western
Venezuela that has produced
many Of the country's strong
men In politics.
Born Of poor parents. he
never got beyond high school
but he became a school teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Threat Of Coup Fodes,
Junto Rules Venezuela

minican Republic In the height
of last weeks revolt. Admiral
Larrazabal became its leader.
The government intends. -
he said in an interview. ito
maintain an impartial center
Of the road program and our
attitude toward Communists
will follow lines Of the United
States Government"
He said 1t was possible there
might be a swing to the left
after the dictatorship but added
MS jupta intended to see that
the nation gets a free, demo-
cratic government.
Elections In 10 Months
He said he hoped venezuela's
newfound freedom would not
result in the creation Of many
splinter parties but that the
government to be elected might
come out Of three big political
groups. He said elections would
be held within 10 months and
expressed hope q constituent
assembly would be summoned
by the end Of the year to draft
election laws.
Admiral Larrazabal said that
Gen. Perez Jimenez apparently
got away with many millions
Of dollars"
/ He said. 81 million was de-
posted in New Orleans. La. two
months ago. ostensibly for Gen
Perez Jimenez by his minister oi
health.
Admiral Larrazabal an.
nouneed that the curfew to.
night would go into effect al
9 o'clock instead Of 5 O'Clock
TO dawn. He said he hoped the
eurfew could be lifted by the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

He first broke into politics as
an organizer for the newly born
Republican Democratic Union
(URD) in 1916. -
He was a member Of the
secretariat Of the party's youth
movement and took an active
part in the campaign TO elect
q national constituent assembly
in 1852. He was too young to
be a candidate for the as
sembly.
Mr.. Ojeda is restless young
man bursting with energy. He
is rated a good newspaper re-
porter and as q public speaker
is several cuts above the aver
age politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
NO EXTRA COST
FOR PADDING Or
INSTALLATION

Miler's puts luxury your floor-ond dollars in your
pocket! wealth of wonderful broodloom from thick
twists TO lush scuptured pile, from rich rondomweoves
to lovely textured tweeds sole priced and including
the complete installation from wolto-woll over heavy
40oz cushion by the favored Roberts tockess method
Come to Mers today Most Of the six priced corpets
shown here displayed in all their glory in Mllers
famous WlIett Galleries. Room-sze rugs ore also
available in all qualities at comparable savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan.
~ R.-Threats Of counter
blow by followers Of fallen Die
tator Marcos Perez Jimenez
faded today and venezuela's
revolutionary junta settled
down to revamping the gov
eminent.
There was widespread fear
during the night that q coup
was in the making but dawn
put . brighter light on things.
Early this morning two groups
Of armed men attacked the Do
minican Embassy. where ex-
Dictator Juan d. Peron Of Ar
gentina Is in asylum. The
groups. attacking from the rear
Of the building, fired rifles and
pistols for five minutes but a
nally were beaten OF by the
eight-man embassy guard Of
veneguelan soldiers. The en-
bassy announced Gen. Peron
was safe and making arrange
ments to get out Of the country
~ soon as possible.
Allddle-ef- Road Course
Junta President Rear Ad-
miral wolfeang Larrazabal told
newsmen the interim govern
ment would hold to q middle
of-the-road line and that Conn.,
munists would be treated as
they are In the United States.
He predicted. however. q posi-
bic leftward swing In Venezuela.
As he spoke. new Governors
were taking over In all VEN
ezuelan states. The iunta con-
ferred repeatedly this morning
on measures to restore order
throughout the nation. The
junta took control after Gen.
Perez Jiminez ned TO the Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Reporter Led Civilians
In Venezuela Revolt

At dawn last Thursday morning voice heard
from the Venezuelan governments Radio Nacional.
MY name Is Fabrco Ojeda," said the voice. II the
president Of the patriotic junta."
For the FIRST time the people OF Venezuela learned the
identity who led civilian forces in the revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

PEBBLETEx BY MOHAWK, ol-wool
broodIoom with textured loops Of fine
imported yorn and locked-in tufts. Solid
eoIors Of mayfair beige. visto green.
sotinwood. ehomois white, turquoise and
shadow grey. Ours alone!
$ll.9S 50. yd. InstolIed WoII-to-WoIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

ENCHANTING BY GULIsTAN. oll-wooI
Wilton with scuIptured loop pile. Self
tone scroll pottern in oloboster beige,
moloyon mocho, glen green, antique sill
YER, sondoIwood glow and beige or beige
and natural roresque. Ours oIone
$lo.98 50. I'd. Installed WoII-to-Woli
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

I Railroad & Public Service Commission to re-
quire evidence of all utility rate applicants
as to operating costs, taxes and cost of capital
invested, in considering applications for re-
vision of rates. This bill, which embodied an
integral part of the 1856 Democratic plat
form, was aimed at providing patrons of gas,
electric, telephone and other utilities greater
protection against unwarranted and unreason-
able rate increases such as the huge natural
gas rate increases granted Montana Power
Co. and Montana-Dakota Utilities by the Pub
lie Service Commission in 1853.
HB 221, which found the full pressure of
the utility lobby brought to bear on legislators,
came up for two important roll call votes.
On Thursday, February IA the bill was killed
by 4444 tie vote, with Speaker Mahoney
passing his vote. The next day, following con-
siderable protest from Democrats loyal to
their partys 1866 platform, move was made
by Barrett to reconsider the previous days
adverse action on HB 221. On a roll call
which saw every member of the House voting
(the only time a major issue during
sion) HB 221 again lost, by margin of 48-
46 with 13 Democrats deserting their party
platform to join solid block of Republicans
in opposition. "Aye" votes on each roll call
were for providing utility patrons greater
protection against unwarranted rate increases
Other sponsors of HB 221 were Helding.
Karlberg, Clancy, Holecek, Meagher
HB 223-by Barnard-to force utilities to
provide service, within reasonable limits Pur-
pose of HB 223 was to make it mandatory on
utilities to provide service to individuals or
communities providing the income from such
service would pay for cost of installation with
in five years. Under present Public Service
Commission rules, such service charges must
pay for cost of installation within one year.
Result is that where the one-year proviso can
not be met, potential utility patrons must
either do without service pay total cost
of installation of service lines and then turn
over title to the utility without recompense.
The one-year limitation keeps a number of
Montana communities from receiving natural
gas service at this time. A principal spokesman
against passage of HB 223 was Regan (Cas-
cade) who, in private life is an administra-
tive employee of Montana Power Co. in Great
Falls. Vote was taken on move for "recon-
after bill had been killed on
previous day, 1896. HB 223 failed to gain
reconsideration by a 44-43 margin. "Aye"
votes were for saving the bill, and in effect
were to force utilities to provide service, pro-
viding cost of necessary installations could be
amortized out over period of five years.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Public Utilities
HB 221-by Gray ct al"-providing for

Sen. Stein changed his AYE" vote to May
on HB 326 after Senate roll call had been
completed and bill had been lost His purpose
was to make it possible for reconsideration"
of the measure the following day. Under leg
islative rules a move for reconsideration must
be made by legislator who voted with pre-
vailing side on previous roll call.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Democratic Process

SB by Mackay ct al*-interim commit
tee constitutional amendment. Labeled "most
dangerous threat to the civil liberties of Mon
tanans', SB in language confusing to the
non-legal mind would have given legislative
interim committees most far-reaching author
ity to pry into personal lives, private business
and all other facets of Montana life, whether
Or not such prying would be of any value in
preparing proposals for future legislative
consideration. SB would have invalidated all
constitutional projections of the individual or
an organization insofar as legislative interim
committees are concerned, would have opened
the doors to trial by press, and would have
made it possible for ambitious legislators u.s.
ing legislative immunity as shield to defame
the regulations of citizens on the sheerest
of gossip and hearsay. SB passed the SEN
ate 1914. In the House, Rep. McGarvey (Flat-
head) an attorney in private life. led the
fight to kill the bill, emphasizing the unlimited
arbitrary authority which "free-wheeling"
interim committees would possess under SB T.
Because SB was constitutional amendment.
the $3.50 vote for passage fell short of the
necessary two-thirds (of 94) votes to place
it on the Governors desk. "Aye" votes were
for passage of SB in both Senate and House.
Other sponsors of SB 7: worden Keller James
Moritz, Wilson.
lib 48-by Juedeman et ALTO appoint
Supreme Court justices. This was another
measure aimed at restricting the democratic
rights of Montana people, Called the missouri
Plan' by its proponents the Moscow Plan
by opponents HB 48 was a constitutional
amendment aimed at taking from the people
the right to vote for candidates rupnino for
the State Supreme Court "Aye' votes on
HB 48 were for taking from the people their
right to elect Supreme Court justices.
Other sponsors of HB As: Barrett, Hooks,
Felt, Anderson (Yellowstone) Berg, Conklin,
Thomas, Gerard, Barnard, McKenna, Mahoney
and Cerovski. (NOTE: Co-sponsors Barnard
and C0nklin voted against l2 calll
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

Other sponsors of HB As: Barrett, Hooks
Felt, Anderson (Yellowstone) Berg, Conklin
Thomas, Gerard, Barnard, McKenna, Mahoney
and Cerovski (NOTE: Co-sponsors Barnard
and Conklin voted against HIP IS or roll calD
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

VOTES BELOW WE'RE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
= A A
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

Other SpOHsOfs OF fIB 5U We're. harIberg, Nj
Kenna, Goodgame, Emmons, Jensen, Picar
Nelson, Healy, Tonner, Siderius.
HB 94-by Daniels ct al*-the Caboos
lighting bill. HB "a, railroad labor's longes
sought safety measure to compel installatio
of electric lights in cabooses having a
easy time of it in the House, was killed i
the Senate. "Aye'' votes were for passage o
HB 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Danyille's Clean Up
Sales Dec. 1917
To End Old Belt

The thirteenth week OF sales on
he Old Belt flue cured markets be-
gan with four markets operating
During the week South Boston
closed December 2. Danyille. the
only market that has not closed.
will hold sales December Is and
II thus officially closing the 1853
marketing season
Average prices held fairly steady
but quality OF offerings was poorer.
Gross sales last week were ex-
tremely light as only 1892, 434
pounds were sold for the season
low average Of $4895 per hundred.
The average showed a drop OF
S2.89 from the previous week Sales
tor the season were put at
249 .70l $50 pounds averaging $57 ~.
Changes in grade averages We're
mostly 100 TO $500 per hundred
with few more losses than gains.
iHC sdAio WtiC CtHtcltu vi icdl
while the losses were more num-
crous for Tugs and smoking leaf
The general quality was lowered
because Of increased proportions Of
poor leaf and nondescript. Princi-
pal marketings were poor to fair
leaf. nondescript. fair Tugs and low
smoking leaf
The Flue-cured Sterilization Cor
portion last week received about
l5.5 per cent Of gross sales. Season
sales remained at l6.5 per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

as Mrs r. $. Rainey and Mrs. R.
+ Charlton The choir. under the
direction Of Mrs. G L. Pool. will
2rovide special music for the oc-
ca>ion
Doctors IL Delaware in 1907. dcs-
pelaie for $500. TO maintain TB
hospital. turned to woman for
help Emily Bissell raised So 900 for
the fight against TB BY selling
Christmas Seals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoIns townsend Dieksrson

go for the price of $3.50 and Hayes
was ready to bid it in. Then the
dealers (antique) knew it was the
time to speak their piece. The
bidding was activesfor while and
this ole treasure sold for $500.
1t takes l n hours to get from
Topeka to the Municipal Airport In
K. c. and When we left the auction
Thursday night we had about two
hours. We were merrily rolling
along the turnpike when we had a
fat tire. This used up our spare,
and we had another tire mounted
under the car that we knew had g
nail in it. was on pins and nee-
dies. ] didn't want Mother d. to
land alone in the big city and not
have us right there to welcome her
to the midwest. We made it how
ever with ten minutes to spare.
This was mothers third airplane
flight and again she had smooth
ride.
Since she's been here we've
been to the auction, done lots of
gardening in the yard. been to
school to 4 Mothers Day program
in Dawn's room. had lunch and
spent good part of yesterday af-
ternoon at the Topeka Antique
show and then last night we had
dinner in Carbondale, Kansas. with
Hayes A. c. (aircraft commander)
and his family.
Today Hayes is flying in the BAT
and while he's away Mother ID. and
| are invited to tea that Dawn's
Brownie Troop is having for their
mothers.
Hope you all are enjoying good
weather at home. It's been lovely
here the last few days.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson'
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

listed on a stock exhange. In fact,
some railroads are worth more as
land companies than as railroads.
Some Canadian mining companies
with valuable underground deposits
of ore should also be good hedges
against imitation if bought at low
deprecated prices. They are off now
about so per cent,-suffering from
the big boom of a few years ago.
Cash In The Bank
Personally, l like best now putt
ing my savings in the bank at 312
per cent interest Of course, your
broker may tell you such bank de-
posits are poor hedges against infia-
tion. 1t is true that the purchasing
power of a bank account for food,
clothing, and shelter will decline
as the cost of living increases.
Therefore, I would not want to
leave my funds in a bank account
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
WHAT'S WRECKING THE RAILROADS?

WHAT'S WRECKING THE RAILROADS? ?
All the news media gave an unusual
amount of coverage to the recent inquiry
into the railroad problem, made by a House
subcommittee 1t is almost universally ac-
knowledged that the railroads deteriorasing
economic position is a direct and immediate
threat to this country's material well-beng
and military security.
The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, as did
other leading newspapers, ran feature
series entitled whats Wrecking the Rail
roads?" Thereafter its publisher addressed
an open letter to President Eisenhower
pointing out that railroad employment has
dropped to half of the 1926-30 average that
many railroads are now operating with
heavy deficits; and that as many as 33 rail
roads could be plunged into bankruptcy in
1858 unless effective action is taken.' He
added that !" everyone would be affected
by the impending rail calamity"
Then he said that two major reasons are
responsible for the crisis: q. Restrictive
governmental legislation which fails to rec
ognize that railroads no longer have a mon
opOly on the movement of people and goods.
2. Uncollscionable 'featherbedding' prac-
tices by the operating unions which like
wise have completely failed to keep pace
with changing times and chronological prog
ress."
This publisher also appealed to the Pres
ident ito assume active leadership in saving
an industry whose jobs, whose earnings and
whose usefulness to the nation are CT equal
necessity in peace and in war;" We can all
join in that appeal.