davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16

we can get, but, knowing as l
do, what's on his mind, this Is as
good a time as any to make a
stand. We will send our regrets"
The next two years put In
tending to my business, doing a
lot of looking and listening. Many
things happened but nothing Of
particular note. Old Clevy, Thorn.
as J. Wellington and their stooges
had been showing signs of nerv.
BUSINESS over a young whipper-
snapper, who had the audacity to
come into their midst, take their
business, get along so we'll with
the Indians and not come to them
for advice. Knowing the Indians
as we'll as they thought they did,
they were sure there was no
danger of anyone who did not
have their approval stepping into
their political household. Further
more, no one dared to for if he
did he was not for long in their
fair city. They had been there
since before the town was in
corporated and had controlled
every city.dad since. Why be get.
ting jittcry this late in the game?
There is no doubt that they
should have known the Indians.
and they did in many ways. But
the way they did business. they
would never know the real In
dams. They had controlled things
their own way. yes. But the only
reason. 1t was plain to me. was
because no man dared to cham.
pion the under dog. Anything
the average fellow wanted. from
a place to live to a place of bust,
ness, he would get through the
powers.to-b". or in most cases
he did without. This procedure
was almost without exception.
was determined. when I first
heard how things stood. not to
let anyone change me from the
path ! chose. and the further
went. the more determined | was
to champion the little fellow for
once in his life.
BY spring Of the second winter
that VIC were in town we had
bought and fixed up our own
home. had all our equipment paid
for. so | felt free to start one OF
my toes into the political mixup.
For the April 3 city election. |
filed with the City Clerk. my
name to be placed on the ballo,
as alderman from my ward.
watched things pretty close from
the outside. and also got my
regular inside reports. | found
that the wise boys didn't even
take me seriously. They had given
their orders that ! should not get
any votes. and that was that. Let
him have his fun. they had told
some of the older fellows. lie,
him learn the hard way.
One day. just before election
one Of old Tom yelling, on's tool.
was talking to nc. and brought
up the subject of the election
How do you think you vii! come
out at election. Got a pretty good
chance. haven't you"
| h,cn noror 1ikoN n c,ako t>,,
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Russ Claim Their
 Strength Makes War Impossible

LONDON, LR nm Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said yesterday the rising might of the Communist bloc has made a new world war most probably impos- sible.
 Gromyko told the 21st Soviet Communist Party Congress that the forward movement of Rus sian industrial progress had inn pressed the West with Commit nisn's desire for peace and had stabilized the international situa- ton.
 In a speech reported by Moscow Radio, Gromyko declared:
 Eff the Socialist system were to give only this - the guarantee of the impossibility of a world war - this alone would mean the death knell for rotten capitalism. 7
 At the same time Gromyko said plans to arm Western Germany with atomic weapons held dan ger to peace. He declared the most important aspects of the German problem were the signing of a German peace treaty and liquida- ton of the occupation regime in West Berlin.
 He hinted that Russia might be preparing to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Deranged Doctor
 Stays Lawyer Foe
 At Texas Airport

FL PASO, Tex, R - A gun man killed Fl Paso attorney Theo- dore Address at International Airport here Wednesday night threw his empty pistol at the body, and strolled away.
 An unidentified witness, reac- ting to the screams of the lawyers wife, grabbed pr. Harold Eidinoft inside the airport terminal a few minutes later. The witness held Eidinoff, middle-aged operator of an apartment house in Grants, N M., until a patrolman arrived.
 Police Chief Howard Jones said Eidinoff was wearing a bullet proff vest. He was charged with murder.
 Chief Jones said Eidinoff, once physician here, and Address had been involved in legal disputes, dating back to 1854.
 Address, 50. and his wife had just returned from San Francisco where he had attended a national convention of school board mem bers. He was president of the Texas association of schol boards. They were waiting to collect their luggage when the gunman shot Address.
 A year ago, Eidinoff was de- clared insane by three Houston psychiatrists and hospitalized. He was released several months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Final Week For Aliens To Register Addresses

This is the final week for all aliens living in Alaska to report their addresses to the U. s. Gov ernment. This report is required of all aliens, except certain off cials, by the Federal Alien Ad- dress Report Program conducted by the Immigration and Natural ization Service every January.
 As there are penalties for wilful failure to comply, it is urged that all aliens secure report card from the office of the Imnigra- ton and Naturalization Service or any Post Office. fill it out, and return it to the clerk for mailing.
 Over 2,10O aliens reported their addresses in Alaska last year and 1t is estimated there will be near ly 2.500 reporting this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Undeveloped New Orleans Plot Sold To Texas Firm

DALLAS, LR - A third of the land area of New Orleans - A 5O-square-mile sparsely-developed tract with a Emile front on Lake Ponchartrain was purchased by Toddie Lee Wynne & Asso- ciates here Wednesday.
 The amount in the all-cash deal was not disclosed.
 Frankly, we have not had time yet to make any plans for it's de- velopment," Wynne said.
 The tract was sold by Col. R. E. Montluin of New Orleans and Miami and Dominic & Dominic, a New York investment firm.
 Industrial realtors indicated that no other U. s. city has so large an undeveloped area within it's limits.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
OCEAN BEACH SCENE OF FATAL. AUTO CRASH

COCOA BEACH, Fla, R - Five 18-year-old boys were killed and two others were injured critically yesterday when their automobile smashed through pipeline bar rier on the ocean beach.
 Patric Costello and Kenneth Goepper, who survived the crash, were taken to a hospital at Or lando. Their conditions were de- scribed as critical.
 The car rammed underneath the bulky pipeline which stretched some 70 yards across the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Hurley Signs With The Yankees

NEW YORK, R - Bob Hurley, winner of the Cy Young Award as the major leagues most outstand- ing pitcher of 1858, yesterday signed his 1859 contract with the New York Yankees.
 Hurley. who rejected the first Yankee offer earlier this month, came to terms after conference with Roy Hamey, assistant gen. eral manager. The big right-han- der will receive an estimated $32,O0O. This represents an in crease of about $7,O0O over 1858.
 Hurley was the American Leagues only 20-game winner last year. He had a 21-7 record.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
DOCTOR WAS WRONG

DENVER, R - Don't worry, 2 the obstetrician told Mrs. Mary Whitfield. "You've got another two weeks or So."
 The doctor was wrong by the margin of 13 days and 22 hours.
 Mrs. Whitfield gave birth to her fifth child exactly two hours after her visit with the doctor. Her hus- band, an Army sergeant, deliv- cred the infant boy in the back seat of the family car.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
s5TH BIRTHDA CELEBRATED
 BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR

NEW YORK, LR - John D Rockefeller Jr. observed his 85th birthday yesterday.
 He had expected to pass the day quietly with his wife, and there were no plans for a family gather ing of any kind, spokesman said
 The spokesman said Rockefeller is in good health for a man of his age, and takes an active interest in affairs generally.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
'Thank-You' Notes Ready For Alaska's Well-Wishers

JUNEAU, R m The thank-you notes for Alaska's sister states around the nation are ready.
 Representative John Rader of Anchorage was named Wednesday to draft a resolution acknoWledg- ing congratulations from the In- diana Legislature. Later he re- ported form message appropriate for similar notes to other states had been prepared.
 Names of Alaska legislators who are native sons and daughters of the states extending good wishes will be appropriately inserted in each reply sent.
 A onetime resident of Carthage, Tn d i a, Democratic Senator George B. McNabb Jr. of Fair banks, was the first legislator so honored.
 In the House, a resolution was introduced thanking the Indiana General Assembly for its good wishes. It also stated that Mo Nabb was a Hoosier son who was helping build the government of the new state.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
February , Set
 As Date For 3rd Local Polio Shot

The third and last polio shot will be given 10 over three hun dred local persons next Thursday, February 5th, at the following hours, by the Public Health Nurse:
 1O:30 to 11:3O am.
 1:'30 to 3 pm.
 6 to ' pm.
 The place: U. s. Commissioners Court Room, on the main floor of the Federal Building
 The following persons are scheduled to receive their third polio shot on that date:
 Is your name here?
 Matrona Abloogalook, Aaron Adams, Ann Adams, Carl Adams, Helen Adams, Bertha Adsuna, FL sic Ahnangnatgauk, Ira Ahnang- nataguk, John Ahnangetak, lena Ahnangetak, Hannah Ahwinona, Elizabeth Albert, Bessie Alexander, Betty Alexander, Edna Alexander, Nelly Alexander, J. H. Alexander, Ralph Alexander, Grace Alexine, Sam Alexine, Mary Amadelootuh, Roland Amundsen, Harri e t Amundsen, Pat Analook, Audrey Anderson, Eleanor Anderson;
 James Anderson, Ken Anderson, Steffen Andersen, Lottie Analook, Christine Angell, Leonard Anseth, Wilber Arnold, Edith Arnold, Alice Ashenfelter, Asisyik, Alice Alta tayuk, Billy Attatayuk, Helen At tatayuk, Joe Attatayuk, Katherine Attatayuk, Naomi Attatayuk, Will liam Attatayuk, Norman Atuk;
 Virginia Atuk, Walter Atuk, Dorene Avessu'z, Everett Bachel- der, Pearl Bohrer, Werner Boh- r0r. Emily Boucher, Ina Bauska, Eunice Berglund, Emma Bloch, Fred Roc man, Louise Bockman, Harriet Brown, Virginia Brown,
 F. Brown, William Burand, Emma s. Cameron, Wm. Cameron, Bob Cannon, Chas Casperson, Fred Cavota, Sidney Champion, Janet Chapman, Louisa Charles, Harvey Coleman, Valora Coleman, Clara Costello, Pauline Curran, Beatrice Davis, Bernice Davis;
 Lawrence Davis, Marilyn Dexter, Mollie Dexter, Phillip Dexter, Catherine Dickson, Grace Davis, Stephen Dickson, Reba Dickson, Mary Diede, Paul Dryden, Janet Douglas, Francis Eben, Grace Fdman. Esther Elam, Guy Elam, Frank Elanna, Mary Elanna, Ur- sula Elanna, William Elook, Will liam Erickson, Chas. Fagerstrom, Norris Finch, Vera Gelzer, Dorothy Grant, Lorena Gray, Fred Greene, Irene Green, Paul Green;
 Betty Gustafson, Ernie Gustaf- son, William Haley, Ingeborg Han deland, Kay Handeland, Stanley Harhut, Josephine Hardy, Mary Honsberger, Lena Hoogendorn, Charlotte Hungerford, Don Hun gerford, Lorene Horton, Boyd liar wood, Mildred Harwood, Ben Herman, Russell Hermann, L. E. Hough, Lillian Howard, Frieda To- kiena, Edith Iyatunguk, Robt. Iya- tunguk, Ada Jakes;
 Esther James, l.. Jefferies, Mary Jefford, Ann Jenks, Herb Jenks, David Joe Irene Joe Dora ,JOhan- son, Frank Johnson, Laura John Jones, Alexander Kakrok, Alice son, Minnie Johnson, Chas. D.. Kakaruk, Dora Kaloke, Jerry Ka- Kakaruk, Marie Kunnuk, John loke, Margaret Keelick, Mary Kel- liner, Maurice Kelliher,, Timothy Kennick, Anna Killarzoac, Alice Kingik, Alfred Kiyutelluk;
 Additional names in alphebet- ical order will follow in Mon
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

Envy explains many things that happen in life which otherwise have no explanations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Realty Revue Of the Week

The Nominating Committee
Of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will meet
at 10 am. September 9 in the
Citizens Building, Silver
Spring, to name candidates
for board elections in Oc-
tober.
Chairman Margaret Dunk
ley Held said a slate will be
named for president, first
and second vice presidents,
secretary-treasurer and three
directors.
\ 4 IS
Suburban Properties, Inc,
has announced appointment
of sales managers for two Of
its Offices.
Rene N. Levy will manage
the Silver Spring. Wheaton
office at l1037 Viers Mill road.
Harold B. Parks will head the
Rockville Office at 1912
Adrian street.
Mr.. Levy, who has worked
with other realty firms. form
erly served the Government
In India and West Germany.
Mr.. Parks retired from the
United States Navy Medical
Corps some four years ago
and was formerly with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

erick w. Berens Sales, Inc,
in the Burlington Hotel,
president George w. DeFran-
ceaux announced the firm
had its best quarter on re-
cord in the past 80 days for
sales Of brokerage homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Screen Color

New types of screens now
can be left up all year round
without danger of rust or
corrosion. Modern screens
come in different colors of
gray. green, and bronze, and
specially developed spray-on
paints make possible tan,
red, and other tints.
These tinted coatings.
which are fast and easy
to apply, do not interfere
with the view as seen
through the screens mesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

District Government as a
housing inspector.
Richard L. Sugarman has
been named manager of the
new midtown branch Office
of Realty Title Insurance Co.
at 9l5 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

Mr.. Sugarman has been
with Realty Title since 1854
as a settlement official and as
manager of the firms Ken
nedy street branch.
During the recent quarter
ly sales luncheon Of Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Judges 10 Fix
Bond Amounts
Police NOWSet

The Districts Municipal
Court judges decided yesterday
to draw UP a standardized list
Of bond and collateral for
minor offenses to replace those
now set by police in precinct
stations.
The decision OF, the nine
judges, in effect. ends a 40
year practice Of letting police
set bond and collateral for mis-
demeanors. such as intoxica-
ton and disorderly conduct.
Chief Judge Leonard p
Walsh, who is leaving Municipal
Court today to assume q Dis
trict Court judgeship. said the
present system is not strictly
legal because the police bonds
and collaterals never have been
approved by the judges.
For one thing, said Judge
Walsh, bond and collateral for
similar offenses varies from
precinct to precinct. The diff
ference, he said. might mean
q night In jail for a person un-
fortunate enough to be booked
in a precinct where a high col
lateral was set.
Judge Walsh said the action
Of the Board of Judges was not
a criticism Of police or an in
dication that the authority to
set bond and collateral had
been "fiagrantly abused" He
said he had been bothered for
some time about the question:
able legality and fairness OF
the system and decided to dc
something about 1t.
A list of bonds and col
laterals for specific offenses now
Is being set UP by Joseph M
Burton, chief clerk Of the
criminal court.
This list. which raises the
collateral for disorderly con.
duct from IS to $40 and sets
the amount to be posted fol
drunk charges at $40. won't
be adopted until approved BY
the judges.
Judge Walsh said the posting
of collateral for some offense'
will not be permitted undel
the new schedule. He sait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Student Denies Story
Of 7regoff Murder Plot

Police said they interpreted
this to mean she wanted them
to kill Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch.
Carole, 22-year-old divorcee,
and DR.. Bernard Finch, Al,
wealthy West Covina. Calf,
surgeon, are charged with MUIR
dering his wife. Mrs. Finch. 80,
was shot to death outside her
home July Is.
Mr.. williams said Carole. a
longtime friend, approached
him about two weeks before
Mrs. Finch was killed.
He said he introduced her to
william Keachie and Jack Cody
and that she later gave him q
picture of q woman to deliver
to the men. He denied yester-
day that he identified the pic.
ture as that of Mrs. Finch. al
police said he had done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
WILLIAMSBURG
Priest to Head
New Seminary

RICHMOND, Sept. IS (AP).
The Rev. Chester P. Michael.
pastor Of st. Bede's Roman
Catholic Church in Williams
burg. has been named rector
of the proposed minor semi
nary here.
The appointment was one Of
a number announced yesterday
by the Very Rev. Msgr. Justin
D. Medium. chancellor Of the
Richmond diocese.
The seminary, to be known
as st. John Vianney Seminary,
will be built on a 42-acre tract
in Goochland County. Candi-
dates for the Catholic priest
hood will be prepared for their
advanced studies in philosophy
and theology at a major semi
nary. st. Johns will be the
first Of its kind in Virginia.
Assistant rector will be the
Rev. Carl j. Marc, associate
director of the Diocesan Mis-
sionary Fathers. He will act as
assistant pastor Of st. Louis
Church, Groveton. while adj
vanced studies at Catholic Uni
versity in preparation for his
new duties.
Other appointments include:
The Rev. Albert P. Camp
bell, assistant pastor of st.
James Church, Falls Church,
named assistant pastor Of st.
Leo's Church, Fairfax.
The Rev. Thomas F. Finne-
gan, assistant pastor Of st.
Leo's. named assistant pastor
of Holy Cross Church, Lynch
burg.
The Rev. M. Peter Manzo,
assistant pasotr Of st. Louis
Church, Groveton, named as
sistant pastor Of Holy Trinity,
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Laos RoyuIists
Kill a., Capture
Rebel Weapons

vIENTIANE. Laos. Sept. 10
(AP). - Laotian government
forces killed four pro-Commu-
mist rebels and captured two
guns and other equipment in
skirmishes 20 miles northwest
OF Sam Neau.
Acting Foreign Minister
Sisouk Ma Champassak report
ed today that the fighting took
place Sunday in the villages Of
WONG Pane and B'na Chong.
Brig. Gen. Duane Rathikone.
royal army commander, said
the village Of Sam leu, is
miles from the North Wet Nam
border in Northeast Sam Neua
Province. was back in govern
ment hands after being cap
tured twice by rebels in the
last five days.
Meanwhile, the United Ma
tons fact-finding commission
marked time for the govern
ment to present solid evidence
to back UP its charges of ag-
gression by Communist North
Wet Nam.
So far the government has
only outlined its case.
The Ministry Of Defense Is
giving a cocktail party and
dinner for the investigators to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Argentina Hit
By Rail Strike

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 10
(AP). - Argentina's railway
workers walked off their jobs
for "a hours today. hating
trains throughout the nation.
The two railway unions or
1ered their members to strike
at midnight despite a last
minute appeal by Economics
Minister Aware Alsogaray He
said the workers demands for
full pensions could not be met
because the hard-pressed gov
eminent had borrowed from
the pension fund to meet other
expenses.
The strike, which will end
at midnight tonight. is a pre-
view to a nationwide walkout
planned by almost 100 unions
for a 48-hour period next
Wednesday and Thursday in
protest against government
anti-inflation policy opposing
wage increases and other labor
demands.
Argentina has been plagued
by a rash Of strikes in recent
months, many of them in i'm
portant industries. But the
railway strike is the first one
In some time to heavily penalize
the general public.
Hundreds of thousands of
commuters in the Buenos Aires
area were forced to seek other
transportation. Food ship
ments also were delayed.
The large metal workers
union has rejected a govern
ment appeal for a 48-hour
truce and continues its three
week-old strike which has idled
265. 900 workers throughout the
country.
A four-day strike of textile
workers ended at midnight last
night. However, the workers
have threatened to walk out
again If their demands are not
met in five days. One plant
owner said it takes four days
to get production back to nor
NAL and raw materials would
T be ruined If work stopped in
the middle of processing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 10
tAP).-A college student de-
mics he told police that Carole
Tregoff tried to hire some one
to murder her lovers wife.
Donald Sanford williams, %,
of Las Vegas. said yesterday:
1.-THE police have distorted
everything I told them when
they questioned me.
During my discussions with
Carole there was never any
mention of murder"
He said he would not sign
the statement he gave the
police.
Mr.. Williams told police
Wednesday that Carole asked
him to introduce her to two
rough guys who can take care
Of somebody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Iroq Opens Airports

BAGHDAD. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Iraq this week reopened all its
airports for round-the-clock
service. They had been closed
nightly since the anti-govern-
ment revolt in Mosul last
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

bond will be required and the
person charged will have to
go to court.
Among the charges for which
collateral will be abolished Is
"disorderly conduct--sex." Po-
lice have used This charge to
cover a variety of sex offenses.
Under the proposed changes,
all persons so charged will
have to 60 to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
USIA OfficioI Back
After Duty in India

william H. Lewis. an ofiicial
Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency, returned to WASH
ington this week after COM
pleting four years Of service as
officer in charge Of the Ameri-
can Information Library in
Lucknow. India.
A native Of Washington, MI
Lewis now will serve with the
African desk Of the USIA here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Reflect Library Head

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Sept. 10 (Special).-H. H.
Walker, chairman of the Nc
Intire Public Library board.
has been reelected to a second
one-year term as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Points for Parents s. ''''' '''"' "'''''

Son-None Of the other
children's mothers walk to
school with them.
Mother-I can't help it.
] would worry If I let you 60
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Mother-Since you showed
me how you look both ways
before you cross a street, /
think that you are old enough
to walk to school by your
self.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Anglers Advised To
Ask Before Entering

Montana's 1959-00 general fish
ing season is scheduled to get
under way throughout the state
May "a and thousands OF state
fishermen III expected to try
their first luck of the new season.
The Montana Fish and Game
department reminded all anglers
that 'the need for better sports
man = landowner relations carries
over into the fishing season and
the states fishermen will do well
to mind their outdoor manners.
A fairly stable part of the
fishing public still finds itself on
private lands going to and from
fishing. The best way to keep
these lands open to the public is
to treat the landowner as a neigh
Dor. 1t only takes a few more
minutes to close the fence gates,
clean up the papers and bottles
after a lunch and leave the fish
ing area in as good shape as it
was found. The "Ask Before You
Enter" campaign is primarily
aimed at better hunter-landoWner