davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Recondjtioned for family safety

Thanks to the fine job of recondtonng done by your
Chevrolet dealers expey trained mechanics you drive
an OK used truck with utmost confidence. And
remember your Chevrolet dealer has priced his used
move fast to make for the volume adeins the
Slmlne SO Cheves. Shop at the big OK Used Car sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
s,-s.ss.eh. Why A-. n. Pie. l.-p.as


holm utilities and telephone companies
offer advice about what to buy and how
to make 1t tasty. -c.E.c., MEMPHIS
Phi Besa SpUtnik What is one of
the rewards given to the top students in
RuSaG's universities?
Good students have their pictures
placed on bulletin board next to pic
lures of Lenin. SEP, LOS ANGELES
NOTE We win puy IS Tor question snd ussd hs
column C0ssions bosa6 oad epplau Of
mUsf occomponY Address Ton Heavy
ms WEEK ass lsxiassoa Assags. Ns~ yo w. ~ r. uaoe-
copied eonshbuoas eaanos Be acknowledges sshrnsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

OK Used Cars ways RecondfiOned or safety
RecOndhOHed for value RecondEGoned for performance
Carefully inspected S. Honesfly described Sold wh writer
For the best used bH 90 where you OK sign
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Evening star., 1959-12-13

plan for the electrification Of
the country covering 1920
years and the long range plan
for the development Of the ma
tional economy for the same
period must become the kernel
of our program of Communist
construction" he added.
In order to achieve the 100
per cent goal, Mr.. KhruShchev
said, the capacity of all Soviet
power stations must increase
seven or eight fold in IS to 20
years.
Mr.. KhrushcheV said the an
swer lay in a rapid expansion
OF power systems by building
large thermal power stations
Of at least 2,40O,0O0 kilowatts,
working on cheap coal or gas.
Hydroelectric power stations
take too much time to build, he
said.
American senator's have ad-
mitted that the Russians now
lead the world in hydroelectric
power output" Mr.. Khru-
shchev said.
AT one time the Soviet
Union used to learn from
American specialists. Now the
Americans recognize that they
have something to learn from
Soviet hydroelectric engineers"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
EIectrificotion SURGE
Is Khrushchev Aim

MOSCOW, Dec. IL CAP). -
Premier Nikita Khrushchev has
called for electrification of the
entire Soviet Union within 20
years as part Of the country's
long range plan for economic
development.
In a speech reported today by
the Soviet news agency Tass,
Mr.. Khrushchev said the plan
for power plant construction on
a vast scale sis not fantasy, it
is a feasible plan resting on the
powerful socialist economy"
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke at a
conference of electrical engine =
ers in Moscow November %. His
speech will be published tomor-
row in Moscow newspapers,
Tass said.
The Soviet leader said his
plan was based on Lenin's
doctrine: Communism is Soviet
power plus the electrifcation of
the whole country"
Without electriflcation there
can be no mechanization and
automation of production. And
without mechanization an d
automation there will be no rise
in labor productivity" he said.
Therefore, the long range
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Paraguay Closes
Border to ExiIes

PoSADAS. Argentina, Dec.
IL (AP).-Argentine national
guardSmen were moved up to
border points today to prevent
Paraguayan exiles from NOV
ing across the frontier into
Paraguay.
There were reports the
guardsmen had made several
arrests.
The Paraguayan government
announced in Asuncion that ar
attempted uprising had beer
wiped out.
The border between Encar-
nacion and Posadas was closed
on the Paraguayan side and
strong troop concentrations
were reported at Paraguayar
border stations.
Clandestine radio broadcasts
were heard here claiming q
state of war in Paraguay. One
broadcast claimed the rebels
held two small Paraguayar
towns, but there was no con-
f1rmation.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

IS per cent of the national
budget to the military. Some
Colorados are demanding more
for themselves.
United States Ambassador
Walter Ploeser, a st. Louis in
surance executive, says the
S23l2 million in United States
aid to Paraguay "is for the
Paraguayan people-it is not
for any political group" Oppo-
sition leaders contend United
States aid has bolstered Gen
Stroessner's position.
However, Gen. Stroessner has
made Paraguay's currency one
of South Americas most stable.
He has recently begun economic
Improvements, some say, at the
inStigation of the United
States.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Smuthers Urges
OAS Police Force
BY the Aasoeiated Pr..a

Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat Of Florida, yesterday ad-
vocated formation of an inter-
American peace patrol.
"The President of Guate-
mal& says he fears that SOL
dierS of fortune training in
Cuba will shortly attempt to
invade his country" he said in
a statement. This intolerable
situation demonstrates that
our hemisphere needs an army
of peace to preserve law and
order"
Senator Smathers suggested
that a small, highly mobile
police unit be made up by con-
tributions of men and money
from the 81 nations of the Or
ganization Of American States
1t would act under orders from
that organization.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Peru Flood Danger
Vucutes 200 Homes

LIMA, Peru, Dec. IL (AP).-
Two hundred homes were aban-
doned today in the town Of
Huaraz as army engineers boil
stored the dixie which holds
back flood waters of Lake Tul-
paraju in West Central Peru
The homes are in an area that
was inundated 18 years ago
with a loss Of some 1000 lives.
Twelve thousand persons now
live in HuaraZ.
Melting of ice and persistent
rains in the Andes caused the
lake waters to overflow the
dixie last night.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

K street NV; Bill Ross, Inc,
trading as Ross Discount Mo-
tors, 948 New York avenue
NV, and Bob Wilson, Inc, 227
K street NV.
The other three used car
dealers who were told their
licenses will not be renewed
are Lloyd's Auto Sales, Inc,
1925 Bladensburg road NE;
Morton Motors, Inc. 2121 Ben
ming road NE, and Continen-
tai Motors, Ltd, 1401 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
In another development, En-
gineer Commissioner A. C
yelling was asked on the Re
port to the People" program
over Station WWDC last night
if any more dealers in addition
to the six already involved
face a loss of the licenses.
yelling Orders Action
I'VE actually had several
times that many dealers under
scrutiny" Gen. yelling replied
Now that we've moved against
those six, I have told the head
of the Department of Licenses
and Inspection again that we
want to stay with vigor in this
field because we certainly have
there an undesirable situation
which the machinery OF the
District government should be
directed toward and against"
1t is understood that license
officials have been working
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Conflicting Reports Given

GOnnlcIlng reports GlVen
The Ascuncion reports con-
flicted with broadcasts by
Buenos Aires radio stations,
which said uprisings occurred
in Ascuncion, Villarica and
Conception at the moment reb-
el forces, in seven columns,
began their invasion.
The Argentine border city
Of Formosa reported picking
up a broadcast from Ascun-
cien's official radio station
blaming the revolution on IAN
organized attempt of young
people"
Clandestine radios in north
ern Argentina said the rebels
were led by Paraguayan stu
dents Juan Jose Rotella, 26,
and Mario Steche.
Father Ramon Talavera, eX-
lied Paraguayan Roman Cath
olic priest who has been in the
forefront of anti-StroesSner
movements, was prevented
from leaving Buesnos Aires for
Paraguay today on grounds his
papers were not in order. He
had tried to return to Ascun-
cion twice this week.
Priest DepOrted Year Ago
Gen. Stroessner ordered him
deported more than a year ago
because of his outSpoken crit
icism, and warned that flights
or ships bringing him back
would not be allowed to land.
The Paraguayan embassy in
Buenos Aires issued a state
ment saying Father Talavera
was evidently implicated IN
subversive activities which
would employ violence as a
means of changing the govern
ment.
The State Department said
in. Washington that from 600
to 700 Americans we're in Para
quay. but that it had no direct
word Of any uprising. A de-
partment spokesman said he
did not know if there was cause
to worry for the Americans
safety in the California-sized
country in central South Amer
lea.
Gen. Stroessner, A. began
his career as an artillery off,
Ger and then became active in
what was to become the ruling
Colorado Party. After the army
ousted Higinio Morinigo in
1948, Paraguay had five presi-
dents in Is months before DR..
Federico Chavez was able to
hold on to the Office until 1854.
President From 1854
Following a StroesSner backed
coup in that year, Tomas Ro-
Evening star., 1959-12-13

closely with the Corporation
Counsel's office to prepare both
new and sitter regulations as
well as the legislation requested
by Mr.. Mcmillan.
Capital sources said a num-
Der Of legislators have ex-
pressed interest in introducing
legislation to curb the used car
racket in Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
new jet black for important evenings
the ne,U color in the season s ne,u styles


will eornony
doshe is outfit for theh
Evening star., 1959-12-13

nero Pereyra took Office, but
Gen. StroesSner dominated the
new regime until he was elected
president in July 1854.
From time to time some OF
the thousands of anti-Stroess-
ner exiles have staged attacks
and raids in Paraguay. From
1854 until 1858 at least five
coupS and uprisings were at
tempted.
The majority of the 1900, ,00C
ParaguayanS are of mixed
Spanish and Indian sotck.
Gen. StroesSner appropriates
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of the United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff. made the open
ing move for the United States,
He told a secret session OF
NATO's top military men
Thursday that foot-dragging in
NATO was endangering the
Vests military position in
Europe.
This bluntness surprised Paris
diplomatic circles. With the
foreign ministers meeting COM
ing just before the western
summit meeting December 19-
81, it was expected the United
States would avoid serious con-
troversy which might add to
the difficulties of the meeting
of President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Macmillan and Gen.
de Gaulle.
Gen. Twining placed the ma
jor share of the blame on
France for NATO's current mil
itary weakness.
The foreign ministry is
understood to have made rep
reservations to the United
States embassy because the
Twining speech leaked out.
De Gaulle in Africa
On Frances initiative, NATO
Secretary General Paul-Henri
Spaak called NATO's council
together today and chided
members for "indiscretions."
The French reply to Gen.
Twining remains to be seen.
Gen. de Gaulle is in Africa at
tending a meeting of the French
community in Senegal. How
ever, he was informed of the
Twining speech and the tele-
phone between there and Paris
has been active.
Gen. de Gaulle has pulled
most of his forces from NATO's
integrated command. the heart
of the alliances military con-
cept. In the atomic age, mill
tary planners say the old ideas
of national commands, favored
by Gen. de Gaulle, are too
cumbersome
Smaller powers - such as
Belgium-are falling far short
in their NATO pledges and
gain comfort from Gen. de
Gaulle's stand.
The respected newspaper LIE
Monde today said the supreme
allied commander in Europe
Gen. LauriS Norstad, had
warned he could no longer be
responsible for European de-
fense if the present trend is
not checked. There was no de-
nial from Gen. Norstad but his
staff said he had not threat
ened to resign.
This reflects the deep nerv-
business among United States
military men.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CARS

Continued From First Page
auto dealers businesses pend
ing further court action.
The three dealers who
brought suit are the Discount
Auto Mart, Inc, 1900 and 1902
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PARAGUAY
1FAkA0UA1
invader Force Crushed,
Stroessner Regime Says

Continued From First Page
when he accidentally strayed
into the fighting area.
A light plane dropped a gaso-
line bomb on the cavalry head
quarters, but it failed to ex-
plode.
Police at Pedro Juan Ca
ballero, a small town near the
Brazilian border, repulsed a
rebel group which attacked the
municipal building there. Most
of the attackers were captured
and others presumably fed to
Brazil.
Authorities found a large
quantity of arms and seized u
persons near Asuncion.
Asuncion, a city of 113,500,
remained calm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

AUTOMATIC hot water tank, SIS;
5-tube radio with automatic record
player. S18; RCA 3-speed hi-fi;
living room chairs, S5. MU. 1888
COCKTAIL table, end tables, table
lamps. paneled draperies, in good
condition. RE. 1865.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
office manager for Mavec &

office manager for Mavec &
Co.
The manager, Frank Amato.
well known to many localities
as a Dot Recording artist, has
been in the Real Estate business
for the past 31a years.
On the sales staff are Anne
Scebbi, with 10 years experience
in local real estate circles to
gether with Barney Killen and
Joe Kauchik. The latter two
have been in the insurance
business on East 20Oth ST., for
the past 8 years. Killen has 2s
years experience and Kaucnik
8 years experience in the insur-
ance field. They are moving
their insurance office to the
new location.
All of the new firm cordially
invite their many friends and
patrons to stop in and see them
at their new location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Theatre

When JOB opened April 10Th
in the Play House Brooks Thea.
trae, it afforded local theatrego-
ers an opportunity to see q
staged dramatization of the Book
of Job in a distinct departure
from standard theatre fare.
This play, based on the re-
vised standard version of the
Bible, has Alan Aida in the title
role and is directed by Thomas
Hill.
The story of JOB, which has
"a particular application to our
times, deals with the relation
ship between Man and God, and
challenges Gods justice. 1t tells
of a fine, upright man who en-
joys many blessings. But Satan
makes a wager with God - that
Job will curse Him if robbed Of
his blessings. When this happens,
Job suffers greatly but endures
his pain philosophically, waver-
ing between the patience which
has become a synonym for Job,
and a dramatic impatience. His
great and developing strength of
character provides drama
which is intensely emotional. He
finally is rewarded for his faith,
and his blessings are returned to
him.
JOB will run through Satur-
day, April 25th with matinee and
evening performances on that
date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Real
Estate Office

Aero Realty, Euclid's newest
real estate office, announces its
opening at $50 East 200th ST.,
in the Aero bldg, offering a
complete real estate service for
residential, commercial and res
idential properties.
The partnership is headed by
Marie Malone, broker, who has
specialized in Northeast Cleve-
land and Euclid Real Estate
since 1943. She formerly was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

"a x 40 PORCELAIN top base cab
met. Near new condition. $40.
Double door metal wardrobe, $40.
Lightweight buffet. $40. VIII.
3.3224.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CARPENTRY
REMODELING, new work. complete
service, reasonable. Bob Rood, PO.
1854.
WANT TO MOVE?
HEAVY and light hauling; reason
able. 4.75, driver and truck In
sured. Rocky, MU 1-O272.
WALLPAPER steaming, painting,
paper cleaning and wall washing,
reasonable. RE 2-8184.
LIGHT moving and hauling: reason
able; anytime. Ralph Wahl. Nv.
6-5i33.
LESSONS, accordion, plano. William
Sneller, 291 East 218th st. RE.
1-l179, accordions loaned and sold.
BRICK work; porcfes. steps, plant
ers, concrete and cement work.
Gil 1-5470.
YOUNG man wants light hauling
and moving. any kind. reasonable.
KE. 1-0499.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PHOTO (portrait) enlargements
made from your negative, oil
colored, SKI, low as SITS; 8xl0,
low as $3.50. Samples shown. call
PO. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

MAN OR WOMAN for Rawleigh business in Nome. Good oppor- tunity; full or part time. Write Rawleigh's, 306 Adeline, Oak land, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
First P-TA Program Falls To Fifth Grade for Oct.

The P-TA entertainment com mittee met after the P-TA meet ing last Wednesday night to dis cuss plans for a program to be ren- dered at each P-TA meeting. Members of the committee were Mrs. Ruth Towner, Mrs. Pauline Wittner, Gerald McCray, Law renee Nevue and John Woodiel. They decided that the fifth grade should break the ice, and give the first program at the October meeting.
 The eighth grade will be in charge of the November P-TA meeting, in conjunction with American Education Week, which will be during the month of November.
 Other groups will be in charge of other programs during the school year.
 Superintendent Potter said that there will be an open house at the school during American Education Week, when everybody is invited to visit the school.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
New City Fire Truck
 Carries Latest Equipment

Nome's new fire truck is ex pected to be unloaded from the Nenana today, and is just about the last word in fire fighting equipment - about 13,000 pounds of it.
 The truck was built on Ford chassis in Chicago by the Darley Equipment Go. at a cost of about S14,000. It is known as triple combination bumper, and has automatic controls to deliver high pressure fog, high pressure vol ume, and high pressure foam. This last unit meters the chemical auto matically for the correct foam consistency.
 The truck carries an 800-gallon water tank and a full set of lad ders, including roof ladders. It also has the non-spin locking diff ferential which is so effective on snow and ice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Great Hypnotist Opens Two Night Stand Here Tuesday Evening

For his two hour stage show, Dr. Nicholas Kit carries mini mum of props: one beat-up Agate Marble-the color of his eyes.
 At his shows on Tuesday and Wednesday night at the School Auditorium, he will have stage full of volunteers reacting to a bus ride, cleaning fish, fighting alligators in 140 degree heat, a trip to Hollywood, meeting Elvis Presley, giving up smoking, etc.
 But all that is just the power of suggestion, under hypnosis. He claims the performance he will present will be the most pheno- menal and funniest ever seen.
 Everyone is invited to come on the stage and be hypnotized.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Nenana Carried 2,5O0 Tons Cargo for Nome

The last boat of the season, Alaska Steam's Nenana, arrived here Saturday and began unload ing immediately. The vessel car ried 2,5OO tons of cargo for Nome, and had already discharged some freight at St. Michael
 Agent Jim O'Sullivan said today that they expect the unloading to be completed so that the vessel can sail southbound by Friday night. Deadline for acceptance of southbound cargo was set for tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Free Chest X-ray
 Offered at Federal Bldg.

The Alaska Department of Health X-Ray Unit is operating free chest X-ray clinic this week in the Commissioners Court Room Of the Federal Building.
 The public is invited to report for free X-ray, and the unit is operating 10 am. to noon, and from l pm. to o'clock.
 In addition to regular hours, the unit will be in service Friday evening from 6:30 to 8, but not tonight, as had been planned.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
STATE PATROL CAR ARRIVES AT NOME

Although Nome does not yet have an Alaska State Patrolman stationed here, it is encouraging to note that the Nenana brought a State Patrol car It is an all-White Chevrolet station wagon.
 There have been several State Patrolmen here to look over the job since Sgt. Chapel was as signed to Fairbanks, but at the moment it is not known who will be assigned here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
BETA SIGMA PITTS SHOW
 VISITORS WHAT SORORITY IS

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their annual model meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Ruth Mclean. They explained to their Il guests what Beta Sigma Psi stands for, by going into the history, and explaining their In ternational projects, community projects, cultural and social pro grams. Refreshments were served by co-hostesses Omie Mccarthy and Barbara Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
FOG HOLDS UP AIR TRAFFIC

Nome Field was really socked in today. That plane you heard overhead was. an Air Force ship which went on to Northeast Cape.
 Wien's plane was held at Kotze- bue, and Alaska's flight was held at Unalakleet, both waiting a break in the soup.
 Dr. Kit is aboard the Wien plane from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
W AN T AID s

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
NORTH STAR TRANSPORTS NATIVES TO ISLAND HOME

The MS North Star took aboard between 50 and 60 King Island Eskimos Saturday and departed in the evening. Last year, a census enumerated 98 people on the is land. Father Carroll was also a passenger to the island, his win ter parish.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
DAY NURSERY TO OPEN

A day nursery for pre-school children is planned to open next Monday. It will be operated at the old Odd Fellows Hall on Third Avenue, instead of at the old PAA Building, as previously reported.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
MT. and Mrs. Bob Grant. of the

Bureau of Indian Affairs, leave tomorrow for a vacation in the south AS. They will be accom- panied by their three children, and expect to return to Nome about the middle of December.
 MT. Grant said today that after Seattle they intend to visit Iowa, Minnesota, New York, Washing ton, D. C., Mississippi, Florida and California.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
ATTENTION A.N.G.

The lst Scout Battalion. Co. "A. Nome Unit. will start weekly meetings al ZOO pm. on Tuesday, October 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

ROOM FOR RENT - East End.
 Apply at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

The Order of Eastern Stars hold their regular meeting tonight at o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

ADMIT TED ID HOSPII AL
 Peter Egelak, Robert Adler, Gordon Smith. Discharged nm Michael Flanagan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

FRESH dry salmon. 40 cents ID. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Co.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
Publishing
Business Not New
To S. B. Fuller

Contrary to common opinion,
Mr. Fuller is not new in the
newspaper business, but is the
owner of the New York Age,
formerly the Defender Age,
owned by John Sengstacke of
Chicago.
1ncidently, the age" is the
old e st Negro publication in
America. Rumor had it that Mr..
Fuller had recently bought the
Pittsburgh Courier, but the
facts are that the owner of the
Courier was and still is Mrs.
Robert L. Van.
Mr.. Fuller's election to the
Craftsmanship of the Board of
Directors, was because Mrs. Van
hopes that the business genius
and organizational ability of
Mr.. Fuller will prove a boon to
the paper and help it to carry
out it's expansion program with
greater speed.
The Pittsburgh Courier has
the largest circulation Of any
other Negro newspaper.
"a true friend is one who
stabs you in the front"
Steve Dunno
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

"a true friend is one who
stabs you in the front"
Steve Dunno
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08
MI. Calvery Radio
Choir Makes
Debut Over WBEE

The Mt. Calvary Radio Choir
will make it's debut over WBEE,
Sunday, August 16, with a spe-
cial program, sponsored jointly
by the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church and the Crook Funeral
Home of Robbins. Rev. Matthew
Anthony, pastor of the church,
will present the message of the
day.
This will replace the program
sponsored by the Crook Funeral
Home for the past six months,
but the Crook Funeral Home
will continue as co-spOnsor.
The program is a half hour
long and starts at 800.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-08

The man who really does his
best, whether he makes money
or not, or whether or not the
world thinks so, is a success.