davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09
RidqwoY-MonninQ

Mrs. Thomas A. Manning,
ST. of Silver Spring announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Eugene Anne to Mr.. Richard
Creighton Ridgway. son Of
Mrs, Roscoe A. Ridgway. also
Of Silver Spring. and the late
DR.. Ridgway. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Manning. The wedding
took place June IA in st. Jane
Frances de Chantal Catholic
Church in Bethesda. The cou-
pie win live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
WEDDINGS

Paris, France. The wedding
took place June 20 in the
Cheverly Community Church.
The couple win live in Fay
etteville, N. G.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Rolls Campaigns
In Trailer Style

with Mrs. Kay Farrell, direc-
tor Of his campaign womens
activities.
Also in the headquarters
foreground are Miss Mary
Dean, his personaI secretary
and Office m a anager, Mrs.
Peggy Hutsdon.
Being a bachelor hasn't
helped or hindered his cause
as far as Mr.. Rolls is con-
cerned.
But Mrs. Farrell thinks
his unmarried status is a
definite asset in politics.
when you consider all his
past and present civic service
you're aware he has devoted
much time to hard work for
the Red Cross, Community
Chest, Crippled Children's
Association. Virginia Mental
Health and the Chamber Of
Commerce" she maintains.
with that record and no
family you can see why he
would have more time to de-
vote to duties as a Congress-
man." Mrs. Farrell asserts.
Miss Dean, his secretary.
turned a fine seam for her
boss trailer, stitching up red,
white and blue curtains for
the mobile picture" windows,
and a bright blue cover for
the built-in sofa.
AS the trailer moves about,
a loud-Speaker system with
inside mike" asks the pass
ing citizens to vote for Rolls.
Mrs. Farrell, who is wom-
ems commentator for q Vir-
ginia radio station, adds a
personal touch. greeting
would-be voters with Hi,
in the blue Chevrolet, won't
you vote for Henry j. Rolls
for CongreSs?"
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Slogans

Passing through the Seven
Corners shopping center, she
calls out such ear-catchers as,
Listen Everybody. This Is
Urgent. This Concerns Your
Future. This Concerns You.
Vote for Henry Rolls next
week in the Democratic Pri-
mary"
A number of junior models
add a pretty touch to the
mobile. When the trailer pulls
up for lunch in the areas
outdoor drive-ins, the mod
els hop out to hand out cam
paign literature-caps, leaf
lets, auto bumper slogans. Mr..
Rolls is right behind, shak-
ing hands, asking for votes
and, if requested discusses the
issues.
Head Of his own home
building firm in Fairfax
County, he also is a Navy vet
Evening star., 1958-07-09

JOHNST0NS NOROACH Simply brush JohnsiOns NoRoach on
baseoard and cabinets control cockrOahes Brush the cOoss
odOress liquid wndO and door s
for months No need dishes, breathe harmful sprays
JohnsOns NOROsch preferred by good houekeeper 89c;
pint l.69' quart 2.98.
rE HtcT IoTHRoP PEOPLES DRUG
STORES SAFewAY FOOD TOWN FOOD
LANE poS FEDERAL MARKETS MAcRUpERS CA ARMtRS
Ase Of osel drug. hardware. store.
Ask oo for Jehnlon HAnABUo. The sofs bedroom meatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Italy Prepares
Vote for Nays

ROME, Mar. II (P.-Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi today
dissolved the Italian Parlia-
ment to pave the way for cleo
tons for both the Chamber of
Deputies and the Senate. The
vote will come on May IS.
The Senate still had one year
of its six-year term to run.
Under the constitution a new
chamber must be elected every
five years, a new Senate every
six. The last election was in
June. but the Christian Demo-
cratic government wanted ST.
multaneous elections to mini
mize the period of political
turmoil.
Italian politicians already are
preparing their campaigns. The
governing Christian Democrats
are basing their arguments on
their pro- western foreign
policy. Communists and their
allies are campaigning against
the installation of guided mis-
sile bases in Italy. The Reds
also denounced what they call
Catholic church interference in
Italian state affairs. particu-
larly the recent ruckus over the
conviction Of the Bishop Of
Prato on a SANDER charge anc
the church's angry reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Husband Stands byWife
Held in SIoying Of Infant

of. and muddy footprints were
found on the window sill and
bedclothing. Baby clothes,
jewelry and some papers were
missing.
After attending a party at
a neighbor's Saturday night,
Mrs. Hit told her husband Of
having a nightmare in which
she dreamed she had killed the
child. She described the burial
spot, and military police sub
sequently dug up the body.
Mr.. Hit said his son was
healthy and Il had gotten him
to smile, just before I went
bowling that night. for the first
time in weeks" The couple has
a 3-year-old daughter. Terrilyn.
Mr.. Hit blamed his wife's
condition on frequent separa-
tons caused by his job and the
fact that his wife's mother was
not present when the baby was
born.
Ever since the baby was
born she hasn't been herself, /"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

to crush him. Castro said these
recruits eventually would be
Judged by councils of war as
criminals"
Rebel patrols. he said, would
move into all the national
territory after April S and be-
gin an intensified campaign of
bombing. arson, wrecking and
killing to lay the groundwork
for a general strike which will
overthrow the dictatorship"
Will Be Free or Perish
He said Cuba was deter
mined to be free or perish" and
his rebels would wage i'm
placable war" until the BatiSta
regime is overthrow.
A military junta would take
over Immediately after Gen
Batistas fall, he said. but he
expressed a preference fol-
former Judge Manuel Urrutia
no win New York, to become
provisional president until gen.
eral elections are held.
Mai. Raul Castro, the rebeI
leaders brother, said an Of
fensive already has beer
launched to take all northern
parts of Oriente Province. An.
other rebel leader, Mai. Juar
Almeida. has invaded thu
eastern part Of Oriente," tn,
bother said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

NAHA, Okinawa, Mar. II (P).
"A young American father
stood by his wife today after
she admitted srnothering their
infant son. hurying his body in
the garden and trying to make
it appear the child had been
kidnapped.
MY wife is a sick woman.
want everyone to know | don't
want any SANDERS against her, "
Torrance D. Hit, q civilian
technician from Plymouth,
Mich. told newsmen. His 28-
year-old wife is under observa-
ton in the United States Army
hospital here.
Mr.. Hit, who is %, made ra-
dio and television appeals fol
the return of his son. Brady
Dean. after his wife reported
the 6-week-old baby missing
Wednesday. She had been visit
Ing a neighbor, and Mr.. Hit
was bowling.
A screen on the window OF
he child's room had been ripped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

democratic government to this
Latin American republic.
The Liberal Party appeared
to have widespread support in
the balloting. Unofficial returns
gave it 2.5 million of the esti-
mated 4 million votes cast in
the nations first election since
1850. The Liberals were jubi-
liant over the results. But eau
toned their followers to keep
calm.
Since 1913 the country has
been governed almost continue
ally under a state Of siege.
Civil war took 100000 lives.
Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
seized power from Mr.. Gomez
in 1858, but popular demon
strations against his plans for
a second term forced him into
exile on May 10. 1857.
The Conservatives and the
Liberals than agreed to a truce.
A special plebiscite last De-
cember / approved a plan for
government, by both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Castro Gives Botisto
UItimotum to Step Out

HAVANA, Cuba. Mar. II up.
Rebel Leader Castro issued
q 22-point ultimatum from his
mountain headquarters today
for President Fulgencio Batista
to quit by April S.
He said a fight to the finish"
would be launched by his guer-
rilla fighters and rowing terror
lists everywhere in Cuba starting
on that date.
He ordered all transport and
communications in Oriente. the
eastern province where he has
been fighting for IS months,
halted on April /. and said his
fighters would fire without
warning upon any vehicles"
The declaration, Castro's
boldest yet. was released by
rebel leaders in Havana.
Would Cut OF Taxes
He warned Cubans to pay no
taxes starting April /. and said
government officials holding Of
flee after that date eventually
would be tried for treason.
He called upon soldiers, sail
ors and air force men to desert
and promised to promote all
Officers who joined his revolu-
tionary movement.
Referring to the Govern
ment's campaign to enlist 1000
more soldiers to bolster efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Colombia Backs
Gomez Forces

BOGOTA. Colombia. Mar. II
(R.-First returns from yester-
days national elections today
gave a slight lead to supporters
of ultra conservative Laureano
Gomez, who ruled the nation
under state of siege from 1850
to 1858.
In the congressional races,
Gomez forces appeared to be
leading those of Leon Valencia.
the Conservative Party choice
for president who has, the Lib
erals approval.
This raised the possibility
that Mr.. Gomez may challenge
Mr.. Valencia for national lead
ership and set of political in
fighting. Congress meets July
20 to pick a Conservative pres
ident under a LIBERAL Conserva-
tive truce aimed at restoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Town Rallies to Aid
Immigrant Family

OAKVILLE. Ontario, Mar.
II (R.-This Lake Ontario
community of 10000 people has
donated nearly $4,000 a day for
an immigrant Italian family
who arrived to learn the father
had been killed a week earlier.
More than $4,000 has been
put In a trust fund for the two
children of 35-year-old Mrs.
Carmela Pasut. who arrived
from Italy last week to ioin
her husband. He fell while
working on a railway bridge
and was killed, and the news
was kept from the family until
they reached Oakville.
The fund campaign to aid g.
year-old AlliSandro and 7-year-
old Illiano was started on a
local radio stations Italian
language gram. The
Knights of Columbus are spon-
soring a benefit concert next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
0kinaWa Vote
Favors U. 5.

NAHA, Okinawa, Mar. II (P).
Forces willing to cooperate
with the United States admin
istration held a good lead today
over anti-American leftists in
elections for the 29-seat, single
house Ryukyu Islands legisla-
tive assembly,.
With about so per cent of the
vote tabulated and Is seats de-
cided. only three had gone to
the pro-Communist Minren
front. The right-wing Social
lists were leading with six seats,
Conservative Independents had
won three and Democrats thee
Among the winners was the
only woman candidate, Mrs
Hatsuko Miyasato, a 50-year :
old schoolteacher. She noSed
out a Minren man in what had
been considered a leftist strong
hold.
The Socialists say they are
willing to cooperate with the
American administration of the
islands. the key United States
base in the West Pacific. The
Conservatives and Democrats
are also expected to be CO.
operative because of their
warineSs of the Minren group
1t. Gen. James E. Moore,
the United States high COM
missioner for the Ryukyus,
changed the Okinawan ordi-
nances last year to make pos
sible the custer of Naha's pro-
Communist mayor, Kamejiro
Senaga. subsequently his candi-
date, Saiichi KaneShi was
elected mayor on January IL.
On February 2 Minren candi-
dates and allies won 10 of Is
new seats added to the city
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
II. 5. Team Of 3
is on Hand as
Russians Vote

MOSCOW, Mar. II (R.-The
Soviet people gave their usual
rousing vote of support to their
leaders in nationwide elections
for Parliament yesterday. A
visiting American observer said
the one-ticket voting was very
well organized"
The only question was the
percentage of the Soviet Unions
1870 million eligible voters who
turned out to ballot.
Early returns showed nearly
as big voter response as the
1898 per cent that cast ballots
in the last elections in 1854
The turnout included 99.57 per
cent in Moscow and 99.99 in
Stavropol by 6 pm. six hours
before the polls closed. Ukrain-
ian republic 99.72. White Rus
sian republic 1891. Kazakh re-
public 99.78. Omsk 99.98 and
Leningrad 99.7.
Music Spurs Voters
Martial music and get-out-
the-vote slogans blaring from
loudspeakers spurred the citi-
zens over 10. There were 1875
candidates nominated by Com
munist Party leaders for the
same number of seats in the
Supreme Soviet, the Soviet
Unions two-house Parliament.
A three-man American team
observed the preliminaries anC
the election. returning a Soviet
visit to the 1856 presidential
election. The Americans visited
Leningrad, Kiev, Tbilisi anc
Tashkent before the voting
then returned to Moscow fol-
election day.
They are Prof. Richard
Scammon. chief of the political
elections section of the United
States Governmental Affairs
Institute; Cyril E. Black. pro-
fessor of history at Princeton
University, and Hedley w
Donovan, managing editor Of
Fortune Magazine.
The visitors spoke to party
and government officials, but
Mr.. Scammon said they had to
answer as many questions as
they were asked.
United States System Explained
Referring to Communist Party
Chief Nikita KhruShchev's claim
that there is not a single worker
in the United States Congress
Mr.. Scammon said the Ameri-
cans tried to explain that ours
is not a class strata society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

that Congress does not repre-
sent the workers, the farmers
or the intellegentsia as such but
represents the people--all the
people,"
He commented that the one
party elections here are very
well organized"
Soviet voters did not have to
NIL out ballots, which they re-
ceived from an election official
who checked off their names
from a master list.
The ballots were then folded
and deposited in a large box.
In each polling station there is
a closed booth where a voter
can cross OF the party's candi-
date and substitute bis own.
These booths are rarely used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
German DieseIs Gain

BONN. = Steam locomotives
still account for 76 per cent Of
German railroad hauling. This
compares with 80 per cent in
1949. Electric locomotives do
II per cent of the work and
diesels Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Bus Turns Over, 6 Die

MEXICO CITY, Mar. II mp.
"A bus turned over yesterday
on q curve near San Juan del
Rio, north of this city, and six
persons were killed. Angel
Oecerra, the owner of the bus.
was among an undetermined
number injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Crippled Cruise Ship
With 20OUnder Tow

MIAMI. Mar. II (P.-A tug
boat was expected today to
start bringing the crippled
cruise ship Arosa Sun into a
Panama port for repairs. One
crewman was killed and two
others reported injured in an
engine room explosion and fire.
All 200 passengers aboard
the 16,000-ton passenger
freighter- were reported safe by
Walter Carolan Of Kansas City,
Mo-. who called Miami BY
radiotelephone from the ship
last night. He said the Arosa
Sun had ample food and water
and that normal activities had
resumed.
The ship sailed March 6
. from Port Everglades. Fla, for
q Caribbean cruise of IS to 10
days.
The vessel broadcast an
SOS Saturday night when the
fire was discovered. BY yes
terday morning it was under
control, but the ship was un-
able to continue under its own
steam. Its position was given
as 40 miles north Of Cartagena,
Colombia.
In Bremerhaven, Germany.
Arosa line headquarters said
the dead crewmaD was an
Italian assistant engineer. The
line said he was killed by fumes
following the blast.
One of the injured was the
West German third officer. He
was transferred to the British
liner Southern Cross for treat
ment.
A spokesman for the line
said the Arosa Sun would be
towed to Cristobal. In the Canal
Zone. and probably would ar
rive there Wednesday, Reports
reaching Panama said several
ship were standing BY. q
%& X
ENJOYS Operated On
MEXICO CITY, Mar. II (P.
Goodwill ambassadors Alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Expectuncy Rises

BOSTON.-In the United
States, longevity-as measured
by life expeetarics at birth-has
increased during the past so
years at an average rate of a
half year of additional expec-
fancy each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Finlayson, Of Los Angeles, and
Armando Amar Robes, of
Argentina, were operated on
yesterday for injuries received
in a plane crash. They were
reported in good condition.
Mr.. Finlayson's left leg was
broken. Mr.. Robes, an Argen-
tine Air Force pilot and former
cultural attache in Washing
ton, suffered a broken left leg
and left arm and hip injuries
The two were on a mission
sponsored by the University OF
California and the University
Of Southern California to study
means of strengthening cul-
tural ties among the American
nations. The tour was to have
ended in Buenos Aires in late
April
Their Cessna plane crashed
Friday while landing at Pochu-
tia, a small town in Oaxaca
Cfofo in S4,,kI, o,,,, NHo...o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
l8 Killed in Bus Crush

LIMA, Peru. Mar. II (P).-
Eighteen persons were killed
yesterday in the collision of a
passenger bus with a truck near
Chao, 275 miles north of Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
ENJOYS Operated On

MEXICO CITY, Mar. II (P).
ambassadors Alex
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

Negro voting power will be
tested on September 9th. Votes
are the only way to begin re-
forms or changes.
The status quo has been main
,tained for so long that those in
authority have had little reason
to regard minority problems with
more than casual glance. AS
we drive for full and equal citi-
zenship rights, remember the
ballot Is our key to the door.
Keys have two uses: to open
a lock or to close it. The Negro
can use his key to open the way
against discrimination, unequal
job opportunities, and housing
injustices.
Although many citizens fail
ed to register. 50% of those who
have the right to go to the polls
will use the key. Will the key
open the way or close the way2
'Laxity on our part is the main
reason Arizona's political life
Is almost devoid of Negro par
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS.
w
Sko<ae Raxk4

The last weeks of summer brings
its cheers and tears. A hurried
glance at the televiSion schedule
makes you happy that radios
didn't pass of style. Repeats,
re-repeats and flop summer fill
lers fill the video waves. Won
der who invented the summer
filler programs2 They are short
on talent, short on plot, long
on commercials and tough on
the eyes. Long ago discover
ed the best way to enjoy the
aluminized monster. Don't look
Just listen.
Those late, late movies have
been misnamed. Old, Old movies
would be a better title. Egads.
how many times has the heroine
crossed the burning African
sands in Shutdown. or when
will the Count of Monte Cristo
be avenged2
Fortunately Hopalong Cassidy
and crew have so many reels
in stock. Their repeats haven't
begun yet.
1t took Wagon Train 80 weeks
to cross the prairies and arrive
in California but via repeats
this summer, they move with
rocket speed over hill and dale.
Summer brought the purple
one -eyed monsters. sore handed
Willie, and Gingerbread. Clear
the ears for the fall barrage of
musical diScOrd.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Voters Use Care

Hairless said that indiscrirn-
mate voting is as bad as no
voting at all. Recent samp-
lings from various sources indi-
cate that as much as 4O% of
the electorate was undecided on
different races up to Labor Day.
If this means they are carefully
weighing the pros and cons of
each candidate then l think it's
a good sign, he said.
'In these trying times it is
in the interest of the voters to
elect the most qualified. exper-
fenced candidates who have pro-
ven records of achievement for
the people. he said.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
By EDNA RD BANKS

Elephants. Political rallies in
Negro communities are mis-
managed and poorly attended.
Negro citizens are unaware
of the issues and seemingly don't
care. Negro leaders allow per-
sonal anomosities to overrun
paths of action toward common
goals. They become aloof, POM
pous and overbearing. The mea-
ger handout of political jobs to
Negroes can be traced to unef-
fectual leadership and voter neg
ligence.
If we are to become an in
tegral part of our state and ma
tional affairs, we must use our
keys to freedom and rights. The
door will remain locked until
each potential vote is cast.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
CAvEL
NOTEBOOK

BLUE STAR MOTHERS of A
MERICA, Calvin Echols Chap
ter No. 2 has reelected Off
GERS for the new term. Mrs.
Constance McGhee, pres: Mrs.
Lena Williams. vice pres: Mrs.
Pearlie Lewis, sec'y.. Mrs. .Ber-
tina Sperland, treas: Mrs. jamie
NoriDgton, inst: Mrs. Louise
Banks, hist: All ladies who had
sons in the 2 World Wars and
Korean War are asked to join.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

Men seeking political offices
must clearly state their propos-
ais and points of view. Few
voters have crystal globes or
ouija boards to help in making
a choice. EARLY revelation of
political programs informs the
public and gives the interested
citizen ample time to appraise
the candidate and his convictions.
Those who daily and obscure
the scene with superficial mat
tiers expect hasty voters to over
look faults and shortcomings.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

Men who come forward and give
voters an opportunity to study
and weigh the facts realize the
value of carefully and Intelligent
ly cast ballots.
Dick SearleS, Democr attic can
didate for governor, announced
his desire for quick action to
secure public. accommodations
legislation. He expressed his
views without coaxing or per-
suading. 1t was not necessary
to wheedle him or back him to
the wall.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
Arizona Tribune. Friday. Sept. S. 1858

Portable TV sets that use
batteries and transiSto will be
on the market in the near fu-
ture, the Westinghouse TV-radio
division predicted recently. Cen
eral manager E.J. Kelly reported
that Westinghouse now has alab-
oratory model that uses 23 tran
istors instead of vacuum tubes
and can operate either on house
current or rechargeable bat
teries.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
EDITORIAL
NO OUIJA BOARDS

Voters are not mind readers. Thew do not
possess smbeypatuyal powers to probe into
the hidden YecesSes of a candid0te' s Uranium
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

ARIZONA TRIBU Pictorial weekly published by Edward
Banks and Elose Banks, 2I37 Broadway, Phoenix
Arizona. Phone Broadway 6-230l
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

n will use my business ex-
perienee to instoIl vp-to.
dote methods in handling
the offoirs Of the office"
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Shows and Tours
For Week End

Springfield Acres Garden
Club In Virginia has a house
and-garden tour and tea from
TO 5 pm. tomorrow.
Sunny Acres Garden Club
sponsors the Flower Viewing
Festival" at the Masonville
School. Broyhill Crest, near An
nandale. Va, tomorrow from
$3.50 TO 0 pm.
Old Dover Days will be cele-
brated In Dover. Del. tomor-
row and Sunday with a tour OF
18th century homes, gardens
and churches.
Jefferson and Berkeley coun-
ties In West Virginia have home
and garden tours tomorrow and
Sunday.
A flower walk is sponsored by
the National Park Service Sun
day at i0:30 am. starting from
Lock "a on the c. a. o. Canal
towpath, Brookmont, Md.