davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach and
granddaughter Debbie spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Barbara Reichen-
bach and family in honor of her
birthday.
Tommy, Mickie and Bobby Chides-
ter spent Monday afternoon with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Eikenbary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Attend District PTA
Conference In Lima

Recently elected officers of the
Bluffton Parent-Teacher association
were among 300 persons who attended
the Northwest district PTA confer
ence at Lima last Friday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
IHindu-MosIem Riotinq
OverU.S. Book Continues

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. %
R.-Riots and demonstrations
spanked by an American biogra-
ply of the Prophet Mohammed
have confronted India and Pakis-
tan with their most explosive
Hindu-Moslem strife in nine
years.
Ofi1cials in both countries
grappled with the problem amid
memories Of 1947, when thou
Sandstone say a million-were
slaughtered in Hindu Moslem
partition riots.
The current agitation, which
started three weeks ago. has
already taken between 20 and
rs lives and has left dozens Of
Indian cities and villages tense
with fears of a religious blood
bath.
Trouble broke out in northern
India early this month after
Urdu language newspapers
quoted passages about Moham-
med from the book Living BIZ
ographies of Religious Leaders"
by D. L. Thomas and Henry
Thomas.
These passages, in Moslem
eyes. were derogatory in their
treatment of Mohammed's per-
sonal and religious life.
The book was published in the
United States more than 10
years ago and has been circu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

new revolver pointblack at So
|moza. The president toppled
from his chair.
An onlooker pulled the assassin
to the floor as he was firing his
last shot. Presidential guards
pumped sub-machine bullets into
Lopez Perez.
During the melee a woman
guest was wounded in the foot
and two men were pinked by bull
lets.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Heaton,
chief Of the U. S. Army's Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington.
headed surgical task force that
flew here at President Eisen-
hower's direction to treat So
moza. Gen. Heaton performed
an abdominal operation on Eisen-
hover last June.
The United States doctors took
Somoza to the Canal Zone in an
Air Force Constellation His wife
accompanied him. The Central
American leader was on the OPP
Grating table at Gorgas Hospital
four hours and 20 minutes.
Gen. Heaton removed a bullet
from Somoza's thigh. Antonio
Gonzalez Revilla, noted Pana-
neuroSurgeon, removed a
second from the spine. Mai.
Ernest Hartman. chief of ortho-
pedic surgery at Gorgas, oper-
ated on the right forearm and
Col. James H. Forsee of Walter
Reed Hospital operated on the
upper arm. 1t was not consid-
cred necessary TO remove a bull
let in Somoza's right shoulder.
Somoza occupied a private air.
conditioned suite in the Gorgas
Hospital. The suite was made
ready last July for President
Eisenhower, then convalescing
from his ileitis operation, when
he came down for the meeting of
Western hemisphere chiefs of
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

United States did not, apparently
rejecting the attitude of Secre-
tary Of State Dulles that the time
did not seem ripe.
In his NBC television appear
ance on meet the Press" yester-
day, Secretary Dulles said 81
think very we'll" of the British
French action in going to the
United Nations.
But he added II don't think
that it is wise to bring it up for
substantive discussion until the
organization of the users asso-
citation has been completed"
Users Organize
The Is user nations whose pro-
posal to internationally Suez
operations was rejected by Egyp-
tan President Canal Ahdel
Nasser are now in the process
OF organizing permanent group
to protect their interests in the
waterway. Col. Nasser TOOK over
the canal operations last July 26.
The 10 users are slated to re-
assemble in London next Mon
day to set up a permanent or
SANITATION. Estimates on how
long 1t will take to organize vary
from one to ten days.
One embassy here believes an
American shipping executive
will be sought to head I'D the
new Suez Canal Users Associa-
ton. It's duties would be to sup
ply pilots for members ships
traversing the canal; collect dues
from which Egypt would be re-
paid for her expenses in MAIN
tanning the canal; mastermind
any diversions of traffic which
might result from inefficient op-
GRAFTON of the waterway under
Egyptian control; and seek al
tentative ways reaching a settle
ment with Egypt.
Indication Of Weakness
An indication of the weakness
OF the British-French case at
this time is given in the tenta-
tive agreement to approach the
Security Council under little
used Article 40 of the u. N. char
ter. Secretary Dulles mentioned
this article yesterday.
1t provides:
In order to prevent an aggra-
walton of the situation, the Sc
curity Council may, before max
ing the recommendations or de-
Gliding upon the measures pro-
vided for in Article 80 (such as
recommendations to deal with
aggression or threats to the
peace) call upon the parties con-
cerned to comply with such pro-
viSional measures as it deems
necessary or desirable. Such
provisional measures shall be
without prejudice to the rights,
claims, or position of the parties
concerned. The Security Coun-
Gil shall duly take account of
failure to comply with such pro-
visional measures"
The key word is situation. T"
Britain and France are not tax
ing a dispute" to the Security
Council.
If they were to. they might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

disqualify themselves-and the
United States as well-from vot-
ing. Parties to a dispute must
abstain from voting on dis
lputes" in which they are in
volved. They can vote. however,
on Situations" where they have
la direct interest. the Big Three
will contend.
Britain and France, in their
letter Of September IL informing
the Security Council president
on the Suez case, carefully
avoided using the word dispute"
throughout.
No Sanctions Seen
Britain and France are not
expecting to get Security Council
sanction for any military action
or sanctions at this time. They
are aware of the Soviet veto,
which Moscow has indicated in
directly she might use On Egypt's
behalf.
The most Britain and France
hope for now, it is said. is enough
of majority in the Security
Council to reopen negotiations
with Col. Nasser. Later, it is be-
Ilieved. after the overworked
Egyptian pilots tire, Suez opera
lions may deteriorate and there
may be new urgency for action.
Secretary Dulles indicated yes
Iterday he expected this weeks
Security Council discussions to
be limited to procedural matters.
That would leave the "substan-
tive" talks until early October.
after the French chief delegate,
Bernard Cornut-Gen takes
over as Security Council presi-
dent.
A Cuban, DR.. Emilio Nunez-
Portuondo, is president this
month. An Iranian is scheduled
to become Security Council presi-
dent in November.
Members of the Security Coun-
Gil include the five permanent,
veto-wielding powers, the United
States, the Soviet Union, Great
Britain, France and Nationalist
China; and the six non-perman-
ent members, Belgium, Australia.
Iran, Yugoslavia, Cuba and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Somozd Foes
RoundedUp
After Shooting

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept
"a Pl.--Wholesale arrests Of
opponents of the government
have followed the attempt tC
assassinate President AnastasiC
Somoza.
About 200 persons. including
two newspaper editors and g
former president, were being
questioned in a police search fol
possible accomplices of the
assassin.
The Nicaraguan strongman's
son, Luis. "a, took a firm hole
on the country while Somozs
underwent treatment at a United
States hospital in the Panama
Canal Zone for four gunshot
wounds.
Somoza was reported in satis-
factory condition after -four
separate operations performed
by a surgical team sent by Pres
ident Eisenhower. A medical
bulletin said it was uncertain
whether the central American
president would regain use Of
his right leg. paralyzed by a bull
let in his spinal column.
The assassin, Rigoberto Lopez
Perez, 81, was slain by Somoza's
guards Immediately after empty
ing a revolver at the 60-year-old
President just before midnight
Friday at a reception in Leon,
IS miles from the capital.
Brothers Direct Search
Luis Somoza and his younger
brother. Anastasio, jr.. 80, were
directing the search for the
assassin's helpers. Luis acted as
first vice president designate, an
arrangement Congress was ex-
pected to approve at a meeting
tomorrow.
The younger Anastasio, West
Point-educated commander of
Nicaragua's national guard, kept
a firm hand in command of the
armed forces. Each son has been
acting chief of state during pre-
vious absences of their father
from the country.
There was no indication the
lSomoza dynasty had been shaken
by the attempt to kill its founder
Managua was as quiet last night
as any Central American capital.
A state of siege imposed Sat-
urday meant that people who
ordinarily sit on their porches
in the warm night air had to
be indoors by 900 pm. Luis
Somoza told reporters that in
effect Nicaragua was under mar
tial law.
| Among those arrested for
questioning were Pedro Joaquin
Chamorro, editor of the opposi-
ton daily La Prensa: Diego
Manuel Chamorro, editor of a
political weekly; Gen. Emiliano
Chamorro, head of the Conserva-
tive Party who was president of
Nicaragua before Somoza rose to
power 20 years ago, and Enoc
Aguado, who has been trying to
organize an independent liberal
party to oppose Somoza's bid for
reelection this year.
/ Mystery Man
The strongman's two sons told
/ a news conference they knew
little about the man who tried
to kill their father. They said
he was a Nicaraguan who had
been journalist and typesetter
and had lived in FL Salvador for
most of the past six years.
Officials gave this account OF
the shooting:
Somoza and his wife were
seated in the Leon Workers Club
during a reception in his honor
after the liberal party had in
dorSed him for reelection.
Lopez Perez suddenly pushed
through the crowd and fired a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
To ToIk on Missiles

John Stone, technical assistant
to the program director of guided
missiles, Navy Bureau of Ord
nance. will speak on Guided
Missile Progress in the Navy" be-
fore a meeting of the Naval Re-
serve Management Engineering
Co. at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Main Navy Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

lated here. What caused the
trouble was its republication here
by a Bombay publishing house
run by a Hindu. Moslem circles
said this showed the Hindus were
defaming the prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
u. S. Declines to Join
Call to u. N. on Suez
BY EARL H. VOSS

The United States understood declined invitation
to Join Great Britain and France sponsoring call
special United Nations Security Council
situation. set for Wednesday
Diplomatic here that going to the
UN from the British along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
LOST


COLLIE. sable and white; answers TO
Jupiter" Lost vic. Of Adelphi. Re-
ward. HE. 1925.
EYE GLASSES, lucite, blue leather case,
vic. 18th and Eye. 10Th and K, Wednes-
day, Sept. 10. Reward. KE. 7-0191.
GLASSES, pair, horn trimmed. in dark
leather open-end case; vic. 18th and
Pa. OF z ST.; reward. CT. 6-2i36.
KITTEN, black and white; lost vic
Langley parking area; Sat, September
-. III. 2-0623.
PARAKEET. green and yellow: answers
70 name Of 'Riekie"; reward. HE
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, band No.
N-295-ABS; lost Aug. "a. North Ar
lington; SIS reward. IA. s-0666
PURSE, lsdy's. black leather; vic. up
town Conn. ave. Contents OF great
sentimental vaiue-pietures, keys, ir-
ieplaeeaole Identification card. Call
=. Z: JACOBS. 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
TOY BOSTON BULL. black and white.
no collar. or tag. Answers 70 name
.Nhiskee." Reward. Call AD. 2-9I73.
WRIST WATCH. iady's RoId set with
qrnets end diamonds: lost Phi. Reward
WHIST WATCH. lady's. gold; leather
SIep N or near Apex Theater on
Erloay. can Wo. 6-4i6e.
WILL PERSON who found 6iiIfoId Al
Shaoy OAK Restaurant, District Heiatfs.
pteese man contents 70 addresx In bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
FOUND

black sPANTEL, K st. nv. u s-ss7s.
after 8 Pm.
GLAesES, N Ereen Edmond'S case found
20 Irsendship HeiHhts ftreetraf. sep-
TIMBER 20. AID. 2-oss7 after epn
eETTER-TfPE PUFFY. white Sis6 s-o,-,,
nafkinsA long tai o. e-o253.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
DFL Hopes To
RePeot Biggest
Political Rally

A repeat Of what was probably
the greatest political rally in the
history Of Minnesota win be at
tempted when Democrat Farmer
Laborites viii gather from all over
the state TO attend the Rally for
Victory Bean Feed Dinner to be
held in the Minneapolis Auditor
ium on Saturday. September 20.
The first rally held for the 1884
campaign attracted approximately
10000 people and Il is hoped that
this year even more will gather to-
gether and enjoy meal OF
weiners and beans at 81 a plate.
Again, as two years ago, about
100 volunteers from the AFL
Cooks and Walters Union and
Dining Car Employees Local 5l6
will serve those attending in three
hours between 5 and 8 p, IN. Two
tons OF weincrs, 900 gallons of
beans and 10000 bottles Of milk
were served at the last feed.
Plans are under way TO have
the Democratic Presidential nom
inee for 1856 as the featured
speaker OF the evening program.
Also present win be all of the DBL
nominees for state and national Of
fees as well as the liberal condi.
dates for the Legislature. Each
candidate viii have a booth on the
main floor Of the auditorium so
that visitors may meet them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Luncheen mo.tc.s, Mrs. Andrew

Luncheon Hostess, Mrs. Andrew
Clark, ST., toih Clinton Az, was
hostess az luncheon Monday,
August ~. In honor OF Mrs. Nola
Cabcll ~ Milwaukee, Wis. who la
visiting her daughter and son.in-
law, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Casslus
ot $500 Portland Az, Following
lunch, guests socialiErd and enjoy
cd tour ~ the hostess lovely
flower garden, Enjoying tho hos
tess hospitality In addition TO tho
honorro were Mrs Donald Cas-
sius and son, Lawrence and Mrs,
4 u, CaSsius,
To lily Home; Little Miss Car
ole Blanche Bycrs of Detroit.
Mich. who spent the summer In
the city visiting her aunts, Mrs.
AlonEo ELLIS and family and Mrs.
Euola Thomas and daughter OF
3aoS Fifth Az, y II - very excited
young lady The climax NJ her en-
tuyable vacation is her return trip
by plane, leaving Sunday morn
ing September 2 and which Hhe
Ia awaiting In anxious anticipa-
ton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

breakfast Guests; Mr., and Mrs
Charles n. Curry, $3.50 Firth Az,
=. entertained az an eight O'Clock
breakfast party on saturday
morning, September I. IN honor of
Mrs, George Roach and daughter,
Lucille " Los Angeles, Calf An
arrangement u garden flowers
conferred tho lace covered table,
Following breakfast the visitors
left for Chicako where they will
visit other relatives before return.
ing 10 their home, The honored
guests were presented with u go-
ing away gift by the hostess
other guests present were Mrs
Webster stovall and Mrs, Thomas
Stovall
Boston Visitor, George Diggn of
Boston. Mass. spent n week IN the
Twin cities visiting his cousins,
Mir and Mrs Cheat Oliver, ~?
lglehart Az, and family of st
Paul and Mrs Ida Brady and
family ~ 5000 Firth Az r., Min,
neapolis. lie was the house guest
II Mr., and Mrs James Ollver.
1899 ~ Western Az, ST Paul Mr..
Digga returned 90 his home on
Saturday, September l.
Attend smith Thompson Wnsi.
ding! Mi and Mrp Russell Hen
dorson and son Kenneth and Mrs
Andrew Burkner of Macon, Mo,
spent the past week end IN the city
and were the honscgucsta Of Mrs
iIcndersnn's sister, Miss Alberta
Williams ~ 1901 4. Firth 81 They
camo Ia the city 10 attend the
wedding 81 Miss Jscquclinc Smith
and Douglas Thompson, which was
an event of Saturday, September
1T Holy Roscry church
To Attend BSCP ConNrniiani
Mira L. NJ stewart, 1900 Seventh
Az. N, viii leave Saturday, Sep
tcmbor =, for st Louis. Mo, Ia at.
tend the Brotherhood ~ Sleeping
Car purtsra convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

nuts and candy enhanced the
beauty OF the setting Punch was
served from n large silver punch
bowl center Of attraction OF the
opposite white spread table
Miss Marian F1tc registered the
guests. All gowns worn by the en-.
tire bridal party were made by
Mrs Smith, mother Of the bride
Mrs Thompson In native ~
Minneapolis and graduate 90
South High school She attended
~ Benedict College IN 81 Jos,
cph MINI, and the Minneapolis
College OF Medical Technology and
graduated from Minneapolis Gen,
oral hospital as AN N-ray tochms
cian
Tho groom Ia "a graduate ~
FiRtwood high School Kalirprll.
and attended the University az
Montana ma iortng In physical cd.
ucattun and thcrapy, lie IN cur
rcniiy employed as u salesman. At
Sears Roebuck and Company, Min.
ncapolls
Mr. and Mrs Thompson received
an array Of useful and beautiful
gifts
out 81 town guests attending
included Nj Charles Thompson.
KaRspor. Mont, father OF tho
groom, Rudolph Rhodes. best man,
Missoula. Mont. Mi and Mrs
Russell Henderson and son Ken.
Meth and Mrs Andrew Buckner
al 81 Mexico. Mo.
Among the prcnuptial entertain,
ing was miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Alberta Williams
at her home, 1901 Flfth St g.,
hunorlng thcb ridc-eIcrt Some ~
friends wcr, un hand 10 congrHiu'
late and express best wishes foT
o long and happy married NE
Blue and white. rnlurs ~ the bride
dominated ~, decor. A blue net
umbrella was N" attractive
conicTplcce uf the dining table
Various gamcs were enjoyed after
which lunch was served by
the hostess The bOnnree re-
reivcd many beautiful and useful
GIFTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

HitNNH'N VI lduiliN ath ~"
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs Mary Smith OF 22ii 18th Az,
s. The groom is the son Of Charles
Thompson OF Kalispell, Mont.
The bride was radiAntly beauu.
ful In gown Of Ice blue bro.
caded taffeta fashioned on the
princess line featuring deep V
, neckline and short sleeves. The
skirt. enhanced with a fun flare at
the bottom was floor length,
Her finger tip veil Of tulle fell
from princess crown OF seed
pearls and rhinestoneS. Matching
elbow length gloves, Kid pumps
and pearl earrings completed her
ensemble, She carried a colonial
bouquet Of white stephanotis and
carnations showorcd with white
satin ribbon strcamcrs.
The brides attendants were at
tired in pastel shades Of blue
Miss velma Wong, maid Of honor
wore Monterey blue, bridesmaids
Miss LouveTnc Noble, powder blue
and Miss Checrie Price. cousin OF
the bride. Heavenly blue, Their
~ - "a
fashioned idcntically with round
nCcklincs IN front and low ia back
and short sleeves The skirts were
accumulated with graceful back
panels that fell In folds to the floor
and were floor length They wore
matching CumbcTbunds, elbow
length gloves, blue veil headpicccE
and rhinestone earrings. GIT Of
| the bride They carried nOssEays
uf white carnations and strphanoi
~ contercd with blue csrnation
Little Lnrcioi Gresham. cousin
81 the bride was flower girl She
wore fun l"nRth dress of blue
taffota fashioned with an over
skirt Of matching net enhanced
with punches nf forget .nots
She wore Powered hcBdpiccc
and carried n noseRay Identical TO
that ~ the bridesmaids
Attending the groom was Ru-
doiph Rhodes Of MissouIs. Mont
close friend ~ the groom, who was
best man and his usher was Al
phonEo Cannon Of Minneapolis
Mrs Smith. mother Of the bride
was charming IN n street length
dress of rose boigc embroidered
peau de sole featuring fitted
bodice, portrait Hcckhnr. cap
sleeves and fun gathered skirt.
wore a corshRc 81 deep pink gar
net roses with stephanotis
Mrs Hattie DarTow. grand
mother Of the bride was lovely IN
an aqua blue suit with white ar.
csssories Her corHage was pf red
ruseswith stephhnotis
The neViyweds received con
CALCULATIONS Of their friends at a
reception Immediately following
the ceremony At the NicoIlet
Hotel Floral arrangements Of
white giRdioli and NUNS were
placed At vantage points The re-
cspti0n table, covered with a white
linen cloth, was conferred with a
three TERED wedding oak"
snow white mass with The second
layer topped with miniature
bride and groom dressed Identical.
~ 10 that ~ the bride and groom
4 silver coffee EaTnivAr adorned
one end Of the table Silver trays
81 dainty sandwiches. cookies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

TO the party. Among employees
and their families present were
Mrs. Mildred Jordan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolph Brown and
family and warren Hayes
Brother Was Guest: Howard j.
Patterson of Chicago spent a few
days in the city visiting his bro
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Patterson Of 90i Carroll
Av
Week End Fishing Trip: Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Coyington. 667 ST.
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jack
son, 67s st. Anthony and Mrs
Blanche Payne, 565 Iglehart, spent
the week end fishing at Lake Unit,
Album. Minnesota.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs Edith
Sizer spent the week end It the
city visiting her sister. Mrs. Sid
ney Salter, 1913 West Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Mrs. Walser Smith
EnisVtains HovssgvsH
A. Dinner Port,

\ charming party atmoEphsrr
was captured Friday evening
August 81. when Mrs Walter
Smith 37is FIRM Nv. e, enter,
taindc at a dinner party at tho
Nsnkin Cafe. Gucst ~ honor was
her houacgu"st. Mrs Mabel John.
son ~ Louisville, Ky
Tho dsBghtfui affair was high.
lighted with cocktails served be.
for dinner and interesting con
verHation
Guests enjoying the hostess
hospitality were the Mines liar.
Old Evans. H. Louis, Mo, Louis
Mason Jr, the Walter Roberts u
Pittsburgh. Pa. NJ q Evans,
Theodore Jones clyde Johnson
ST.. WsrnAl Rhodes and Harry
AsssinRilI
Mrs johnson, sister ~ Mr.
Smith. left for her b0me On Rat
urhay. September I. after spend.
ing a very enjoyable ten days In
the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
s.. Puulifes Attend
NotionaI Baptist
Meet In Denver

The National Baptist Conven-
ton OF the U.SA.. incorporated,
began its annual meeting at Dem
yer, Colorado, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4. with a large delegation
of st. Paulites attending,
DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church is 1855
program chairman and secretary
Of the business committee OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

convention as well as a vice presi-
dent and member OF the Foreign
Missions Board. Mrs, Massey Is a
life member OF the women's Con-
vention. Other ST. Paulites attend
ing include Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Jordan. b, r. Taylor Edmund
Moore. Rev J. w. Junell and Rev,
J. w. Phelps and the Mines. Roxie
Anderson, Lydia Brown. Mildred
Jordan and Luella Brown, all OF
Pilgrim and Rev. and Mrs. b. H.
Hunter and Mrs. Ruth l., Mac
Donald of Mt olivet Baptist
church
The convention win end on sun
day September 9