davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

1897 Irving 81 NV. AID. 4-s5uu
800 18th s. nv RA 800
tRD 55 Custom Ranch Wagon VS.
6-pass. Tudor Fordo 2-tone Wv
tires, l3,0uU mi Must sell 5 $50
or best offer 6U5 Silver SprinI
ave Apt.
ORD 1850 6-cyl Fordor new en-
ne M ell, $3.50 or best offer
Al .-3saa.
} LGATE SO tReu black; heater.
excel cond must sell immed SSuu
JOE MCDONALD, RIM B-llS, 10
Sab
HLiRSE, CADILLAC BUILT-Besu-
tiiul black finish low mileage. Full
prlce Sl95n 10 o st. nv DE
400
HILLMAN HUSKY" ~ dual-pur.
pose station wagon, for pleasure OF
uslneSS. Radio. heater, sigma
ghts; up to 40 miles per SALON,
enc owner; low mileage We finance
al Dank ratPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ARCADE PONTIAC

I-f"' I'd, O-fFnV.
FORD 81 CuStomline VS. Tudor
sedan Fordomatlc T and h., Wv
treS "-tone hlne. S1Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont.

FORD 1850 sedan; fully equip: new
ruober For quick sale, $3.50. 3lOu
NJ ST. NV.
lord "a Fordor 6-cyl, Fordomatic
H., like new SaCrlf. $3.50 or
host OFFER 10 n-9MIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.

l2?2 "2nd st NV ST 3-26oo
.OLDSMOBILE 1858 de luxe Starfre
'aS' convertible coupe; special green
and white finish fully equipped.
power steering. power brakes. S@.s95
.CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

OLDS. SO de luxe "9S" 4-dr; nv.
dramatic, radio heater power
steering, power brakes rear seat,
radio speaker tinted glass. very
clean throughout, don't miss a good
buy only Sl,.95 safety tested for
your protection. 30-day written
warranty PAUL BROS tOLDSl
Wis and Ellicott st NV. KE T.
Los, SUNDAY call KE 1-l3OO
0LDS - de luxe "SS" 4-door
fully equipped beautiful "-tcne
finish. exceptionally clean sacrifice
for only $40 safety tested fol-
your protection 3O-day written
warranty PAUL BROS tOLDS
WIS and ElhCott SIS NV KF
laos SUNDAY call KE -l3ou
OLDS 81 Super SIS" 4-dr. HYDRA
? and h tinted glass. mechanically
perfect $50 OIL 6-6l4j
OLDSMOBILE 1855 de luxe SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

ORD 1850 6-cyl. Fordor: new en-
ne M ell $3.50 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

FORD 40 Customline; radio, heater
sood running cond.' good tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Pope Reiterutes
Tenet of Christ's
Presence

VATICAN CITY, Sept. % up,
Pope Plus XII reiterated today
the Roman Catholic Church's
tenet that Christ is truly present
in the eucharist, declaring "sci-
ence must conform to revelation,
not revelation to science"
The Pontiff came here from
his Castel Gandolfo summer
home expressly to give a de-
tailed discourse on the church's
liturgy.
His address ended an inter-
national congress on pastoral
liturgy held at Assist and at
tended by Roman Catholic pre-
lates from all parts of the world.
The Pontiff received the dele
gates in the Vatican palaces
tapestried benediction hall.
Much of the Pope's address
concerned the liturgy of the mass
and it's central action-the eu-
charistic sacrifice.
Quoting the Council of Trent,
which in the 10th century de-
fined many tenets Of the church
the Pope said. I'm this divine
sacrifice which takes place in
the mass, the same Christ is
present and is inundated in an
unbloody manner, who once or
the cross offered Himself in q
bloody manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

progress has filtered down
through the entire party. The
atmosphere on the KefauverI
DEG Mainliner ranges from
carefree to uproarious. Relations
between press and staff are
cloudless.
The endless schedule changes
are a running gag in the group.
In the town of Springfield, Greg, j
for instance, a press conference
was scheduled, unscheduled. re-
scheduled and unrescheduled in
the course Of one half-hour.
Each new announcement was
greeted with cheers in the press
room.
People here cannot determine
whether the Senator's disregard
of mishap comes from inatten-
ton or unconcern. But they are
sure that it is contagious. Every
one is now in the impromptu
spirit of the occasion. Even the
slight hardening of the cam
paign with the Nixon contro-
versy has not produced that ten
sion and friction that so often
occur among people who travel
constantly, work 20 hours a day
and are subject to the some
times dubious hospitality of hin
terlands hostelries.
The Stevenson campaign is
symbolized by an old shoe with
a pole in it. Senator Kefauver,
it would seem, personifies that
old shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

tor for the old Paige Motor Co.
Romance and not politics &C
tually called him home. He had
met his future wife who was at
tending a finishing school in the
United States. When she re-
turned to Managua, he soon fol-
lowed and married her.
Known as an excellent show
man and a clever politician: Gen.
Somoza played a minor role in
the revolution and attempted
revolution in Nicaragua in the
late 1920s which led President
Coolidge to send United States
Marines into the country.
After things quoted a bit,
Gen. Somoza gradually got con-
troll of the national guard.
Through uprising and later cleo
ton in 1886 he took over as
president the following year.
President Somoza paid a state
visit to Washington in May 1889
and no visiting dignitary ever
received a bigger reception. He
was met at Union Station by
President Roosevelt, Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Chief Justic e
Hughes and others. given a 81
gun salute and huge military
parade down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the White House. He was
wined and dined and addressed
a Joint session of Congress. Later
Gen. Somoza said he would
gladly lay down his life for
President Roosevelt.
Gen. Somoza visited hospitals
in this country several times for
treatment of a chronic malarial
condition. The last time he was
herein 1952-he lunched with
President Truman at the White
House.
But the generals relations
with the United States have not
always been the best. For ex-
ample. for the period after he
chased President Arguello from
Nicaragua in 1947 the United
States refused to recognize his
new regime. And when the Ma
rineS landed in Nicaragua in
1925 Gen. Somoza was on the
side the United States opposed
But his side won out eventually
with the Marines watching the
ballot boxes.
His political foes called him a
dictator and charged he stole
from the treasury to amass great
wealth. Gen. Somoza dislikec
the word dictator. He said he
did not jail his political enemies
and the people had as much
freedom as they were prepared
to exercise.
As for charges of theft, he
once told an interviewer:
II have never taken a cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
President of Nicaragua
Is Shot 3 Times
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
berto Lopez Calero and said he
was a Nicaraguan.
1t was the second reported at
tempt on Gen. Somoza's life in
the last two years. He an
nounced in April 1854 that three
persons had been killed in an
abortive revolution. He said the
men tried to kill him as he was
leaving a reception in Managua
given by the United States En-
baSSy.
Since then Gen. Somoza has
had differences with President
Jose Figures of Costa Rica who
accused the Nicaraguan chief of
giving refuge to rebels who tried
to take over the Costa Rican
government early last year. The
attempt failed largely because of
warplanes the United States sold
Costa Rica on request of the Or
ganization of American States
which later investigated the
matter.
Gen. Somoza's current six
year term as president expires
next year. He is a candidate for
Report Roundup
A roundup of reports by the
Associated Press on the Friday
night shooting said it took place
at Casa Del Obrero (the House
of Labor, a workers club in
Leon. 1t is the center of Gen.
Somoza's liberal party and the
scene of recent meetings launch
ing the reelection campaign.
These reports said Gen. Somoza
was flown after the attack to
Managua by helicopter.
Except for 26 days in the
spring of 1947. the 60-year-old
Gen. Somoza for over 10 years
has ruled Nicaragua with a
strong hand.
He first took Office as presi-
dent January l, 1887, when he
was Al. After 10 years as the
Icountry's strong man he decided
in early 1947 that he had had
enough. A national election, the
first in 10 years, was called and
DR.. Leonard Arguello, an elderly
man, was elected with the gen.
erals blessing and support.
DR.. Arguello took office May
4, 1947. But within 26 days he
had encountered Gen. Somoza' S
displeasure. On May q the new
president was chased into Mex
leo by the national guard under
command of Gen. Somoza and
the latter took over the govern
ment again.
For the next three years Gen.
Somoza ruled Nicaragua through
President Roman Y Reyes, an
uncle. On the latter's death in
1850 the general took over for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Senator Undismayed

AS he goes into the second
week of trekking through the
back of beyond, the Senator re-
mains, as ever. dogged and I'M
dismayed His ability to remain
on an even keel through the
muddles, mixups, tufts, delays
and rough rides that dot his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

out Of the country. Everything
I make 1 reinvest here. 1 am
constantly doing something for
my people, for myself and for
my country, and 1 am always
overdrawn at the bank doing it."
Still, Gen. Somoza generally
was reported to be one of the
wealthiest men in Latin Amer
lea. He has vast agricultural
and industrial holdings. A Man
aqua newspaper once estimated
he owned $50 pieces of land and
70 houses in Managua alone.
Gen. Somoza'S holdings in
clude sugar processing plants,
gold mines, coffee plantations
textile plants and Nicaragua'S
merchant marine.
But even Gen. Somoza's ene-
mics conceded that the lot Of
the average Nicaraguan i'm
proved under his rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ence in Newton on this particu-
lar afternoon wanted to hear.
1t amounted at least to con-
vincing proof that Mr.. Steven
son in 1856 attacking the record
of the Republican Administra-
ton, is more effective than Mr..
Stevenson in 1852 defending the
record of Harry Truman. 1t is
also apparent that Mr.. Steven
son. who relishes this role Of a
sort Of national prosecuting at
torney, will plug it hard from
now until November.
President Eisenhower, in his
reply to the farmers next Tues
day, may have to come out
swinging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

an audience nearly as big as
President Eisenhowers was lis
tening carefully. And, in strik-
ing contrast to their reaction
yesterday, they were cheering
as though they meant it.
For both. Mr.. Stevenson and
Mr.. Eisenhower, their appear
ance here amounted to a per-
sonal triumph, but of a COM
Ipletely different kind. And out
of it, Mr.. Stevenson emerges as
a quite different sort of candi-
date than he was four years ago.
The crowds that turned out
to greet him today were re-
spectacle enough by normal Sat-
urday morning standards. But
the most charitable estimate put
them at less than half as big as
the mob that lined the Eisen-
hover parade route yesterday,
and a lot less vociferous.
The most impressive part of
the show was the parade itself
more than a mile of snappy con-
vertibles, decorated with posters
and an abundance of pretty
snaked along after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STEVENSON

OOhtIHuc0 FROM fIFSI rage
publicans Of 'brazen political ex-
pediency" in seeking farm sup
port at election time. But he said
he must object when the Presi-
dent at the same time says from
aloft-we must never treat the
farmer as a political prize"
Same Audience
The Democratic nominee, who
took off from Washington Air.
port early today for the mid
West, addressed substantially the
same audience at the blowing
contest that heard President Eli
Isenhower yesterday. But the
President did not outline his
views on current farm problems.
He plans to make his major farm
speech Tuesday at Peoria.
After denouncing the record
of the administration on agri-
culture, Mr.. Stevenson turned to
the future, declaring that the
Democrats this year have the
"best farm plank in our plat
form thai any party ever had"
He pointed out that it pro-
poses to support basic commod-
tiles at 80 per cent of parity,
and to extend protection to per-
IishableS through a combination
Iof direct production payments,
marketing agreements and pro-
duction adjustments.
| Mr.. Stevenson's reference tc
the current existence Of a farm
depression came in these words,
THE real tragedy of a farm
depression like this one is the
human tragedy of young people
forced off the farm :"
Contrast In Tone
In contrast to the serious tone
Iof his afternoon farm speech
the text he prepared for Denver
was studded with the catch
phrases and witticisms that
made his 1852 campaign highly
entertaining, if not successful
For example, he said the Re-
publican doctrine of a govern
mental-private partnership fol
power development reminded
him of the story of the hen and
the pig who we're walking down
the street and saw a restaurant
advertising ham and eggs.
See" he quoted the hen as
saying, we're partners"
Yes" answered the pig, "but
what a partnership. For you it's
just a days work. But for mt
it's a real sacrifice"
Again, he quipped that wher
historians record what hap
Ipened in the Nations Capita
between 1852 and 1856 they viii
be able to cover it in a single
phrase, Washington slept here
Hits COP. Theme
Pitching the Denver speech or
the Republican theme of foul
years ago-it's time for a chang,
Mr.. Stevenson said Americ;
voted for change, but did NO
vote for short change-and tina
is what it got"
He gave his version of how
each large group Of voters ha,
been "short-changed," and ther
summed up:
What we have had is a short.
change domestic policy and
1uick-change foreign policy, ant
we have lost ground with both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Eisenhower, Stevenson
Collide but Not Heod-on
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star staff Correspondent

NEWTON Iowa, Sept 22-The clash of major candi-
dates in this electoral campaign turned out to be of
sdeswpe than head-on collision.
The contrast echniques used by President Esen
hover Adai Stevenson great to make
almost impossible It Is enough however that while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

President undoubtedly walked
away in the popularity contest,
Mr.. Stevenson deserves his "E''
for effort.
And in the unlikely case that
his election can be won or lost
on the blowing fields Of Newton,
most observers mere tonight seem
to give the Democrats the edge.
For the President, the whole
thing was easy. The crowds
were there, eager and waiting
The flags and bands and squads
of secret service men gave a
dramatic twist to the show be-
fore Mr.. Eisenhower opened his
mouth. All he had to do was
breeze through a pleasant little
dissertation about farming and
the American spirit and then
take off with cries of 1--WE like
Ike" ringing in his ears.
Uphill for Stevenson
For Mr.. Stevenson, it was an
uphill fight all the way. AT
several points in the day, it
seemed as if the whole thing
might end in a terrible fiasco
But at the end of his long, i'm
FASHIONED plea to the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Kefouver Shifts Attack
To Presidents Policies
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Correspondent

WALLA WALLA, Wash Sept Ex-senator Kefauver said in
effect here today that he likes Ike too but that the Presidents
policies programs mot in the public interest"
Democratic vice presidential nominee, campaigning in
Washington State accusing being anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

LOCALE OF ASSASSINA-
TON ATTEMPT-Under-
lined is the town of Leon,
a short distance from the
Nicaraguan capital of
Managua, where President
Somoza was Sh o TAP
Wirephoto Map.
mally again and later was elected
for his present six-year term.
Known In States
Gen. Somoza is no stranger to
the United States and Washing
ton. He was graduated from the
Pearce Institute in Philadelphia,
majoring in accounting and bust
ness administration. Before re-
turning to Nicaragua to enter
politics he was a travelling audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Mr.. Stevenson on his route
through town.
Man" exclaimed one de-
lighted voter along the way. "us
Democrats sure got linel"
All the advance planning,
however, was not managed with
such professional competence
After greeting the small crowd
at the airport. Mr.. Stevenson
was driven some 40 miles over
largely empty roads to Newton.
AT the high school there, per-
haps 200 people had paid SIS
each to "lunch with Adlai"-l5
disappointing minutes worth Of
ham sandwiches and potato
salad-before his departure for
the blowing contest.
The candidate made the best
of things with a couple of Stew
ensonian quips. He had come to
Iowa a couple of months ago to
inspect damage done by the
drought. He had returned later
to find out what damage could
be done to the Republicans. He
had found both to be consid-
cradle.
II understand President Essen
hover was here yesterday" He
told his audience. II hope he
didn't succeed in blowing under
too many Democrats. am GER
tainly planning to pillow him up
this afternoon.
Rated Politically Effective
Later, a good many skeptics
were willing to admit that Mr..
Stevenson had kept his promise.
It may not have been the great
est speech he ever made, but it
may well have been the most
politically effective effort of any
candidate this season. No one
could have predicted ahead of
time the reaction of a crowd of
farmers to a speech which was
too long, political to the point of
demagoguery, and loaded with
sardonic gags. But as it turned
out, was exactly what the audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

livery MAJOR film studio used
II to- have under contract a
galaxy of starletS whose functions
were often as nebulouS as their
designation. Until recently, tele-
vision networks SHE'D away from
cultivating their own StarletS be-
cause, as one executive puts it,
We've always been able to get
them readymade at no extra cost"
Now, however, TV has unveiled
its first starlet, Pat Sheehan, who
appears on the Comedy Hour" and
is under contract to NBC s. 1t
doesn't take a teleScope-or even
2O-inch Screen-to discover how
we'll she fits the roles requirements.
Pats rise as a f1rSt-magnitude
Starlet began when she posed for
publicity photos with Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis. Playing talent
scout, Lewis observed: With those
curves, she'd be an ideal straight
man for comics" Forthwith, he
ordered his writer's to write her
into a skit Modestly. Pat admits,
"All 1 did was walk across the
stage, slowly" But that was
enough for her to steal the scene,
and also to catch the eye of an
other Pat, NBC headman Pat
Weaver A contract promptly
resulted.
After her success with Martin
and Lewis aroused so much en-
thuSiaSm, the boys agreed to give
her up SO she could bolster the
Comedy Hour" Now Pat is under
contract to appear on the show
regularly. To develop her career,
she also takes dancing and singing
lessons so she'll be able to do more
than bit part.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-13

week cruise to Acapulco, Mexico,
which took more than a month.
Peter Pop) McMullen, an en-
CINE room wiper, said "the boilers
started popping like corn" after
the first few days out.
Then everything went wrong"
Passengers housed in below
decks staterooms were forced to
sleep on deck due to lack of air
conditioning.
The ship put into La Paz, Mexi-
CO, when it ran short of oil. There,
the hoses got mixed up and the oil
was pumped into the water tanks.
Also, there was no cash aboard to
buy provisions.
Pop McMullen said the ships
La Paz agent gave them "26
watermelons and two packs of
wieners."
When they put back to sea, only
one of four boilers functioned and
it blew out. The Mazatlan drifted
helplessly for 90 hours until tug
toWed her to San Pedro.
Before the ship made port, pro-
visions ran short and the SO per-
sons aboard raided lifeboat ra-
tons, living on pancakes, crack
ers and jam"
In San Pedro, her luck held bad.
A customs official, investigating
the reported disappearance of ITO
cases of liquor, turned water tap.
Out came Scotch whisky which
had somehow been put into the
water system.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-13
Cruise Ship Mazatlan, Formerly The
SIS Alaska, Is linked And Will Be Sold

VANCOUVER, Be, Up - SIS.
Mazatlan, known from Alaska to
Mexico as a cruise ship turned
jinx, may yield her rs crew men,
bers $500 each through her i'm
pending sale at San Pedro, Calf,
says union agent Norm Cunning
ham.
The Liberian-register Mazat-
lin, formerly the SIS. Alaska, has
been impounded in San Pedro by
port authorities and tenders have
been called to SATISFY debts.
Cunningham, business agent
for the Seafarers' International
Union said the union has obtained
a lien against the ship for about
$4,000 in back pay.
The Canadian crew of the 5000
tonner returned here last July
after a cruise in which the ship
ran into its most spectacular run
of bad luck. She was built here in
1918.
For 80 years she piled the Pacif-
ic coast between Seattle and Alas
ka as a United States-registered
cruise ship. She switched to Liber-
ian registry last year and changed
her name. AS the Mazatlan, the
vessel was picketed in several
Canadian ports until the S III
reached agreement in Victoria
that the ship would have Cana
dian crew.
So the Mazatlan sailed on her
latest voyage.
The returning crew told how
they signed on May 20 for two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-13
American Legion Plans
Half Billion Dollar Boost
In Veterans Pensions

WASHINGTON, R-The Amer
lean Legion told Congress Thurs
day its No. l legislative goal this
year is a half billion dollar boost
in veterans pensions.
The plan would increase indiv-
idual pension payments and make
more veterans eligible for them.
National Commander J. Adding
ton Wagner said passage of the
Legion'S pension bill would spell
the difference between existing
and living" for thousands of vet
Grams.
But chairman DIN E. league
O-Tex) of the House Veterans
Affairs Committee indicated in
advance of Wagner's prepared
testimony the Legion plan will
face cool treatment in Congress.
league disclosed he had turned
down a Legion request that he
introduce its bill. And he said the
committee would not take up the
Legion plan before it has dis
posed of such other items as hos
pital repair, scholarships for vet
Grams orphans and equalization
of various veterans benefits.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-13
American Fish Catch In
SIS Was Below That of "a

WASHINGTON, R- The Fish
and Wildlife Service estimated to-
day that the American fish catch
in 1855 was down 2 per cent in
weight and 10 per cent in value
below 1854
The 1855 take was estimated at
4,600,000,000 pounds compared
with 4,700,OO0,coo in 1854, and
fishermen received about 10 per
cent less, in payment, than the
$50 million dollars paid them in
1854.
Sharp declines in catches of
higher priced fish, especially sal
mon, tuna and halibut, caused the
decline in value.
The salmon catch was 286 mil
lion pounds, down from 1913 mil
lion in 1854, and its value was "a
million dollars, or 10 million dol
lars lower than in the preceding
year. The 1855 salmon pack was
3,325,00O cases, smallest since
1900.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-13
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST
Second Avenue at West c Street
WILLARD NdEcKI-ENBuRG. PASTOR
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
SUNDAY
9:45-Sunday School Session.
l1:00-Morning Worship. Sermon:
South Africa.
3:30-Hospital Service.
Sun. Evening-Bible Study Class.
Special-after the service
Colored slides of Nome.
TUESDAY
4:00-Shop Glass
WEDNESDAY
TOO p.m.-Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY
7:30-Prayer Meeting translated
serVicel.
SATURDAY
to p.m.-Recreation period for
all young people
Official Board Meeting
second Wednesday of each month.