davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

= r -
1850 BUICK Sedan, good condition.
sos. Call COS. l-2l-tl
GAS RANGE Tappan deluxe full
size, like new Less than half price.
phone Farmyillc 2044 r 2-ll-tf
~~~ -~-~~~-~~~~ --~-~
SPECIAL Seven months Of Coro-
not for s. 90 For now subscribers
only Harry Lancaster. 403 High
Street Falmvillc. phone 3loR
2-2l-5p
CRISfER one 1854 sedan. deluxe
model formerly owned by J E.
Garland Clean and in excellent con
dhtlon Reasonably priced First Ma
lonal Bank, Of FalnyIllel and r E,
Garland. executors. 2-25-tf
: -
STORM WINDOWS Velv ALume
custom made, self storing All alum
mum Special fol- limited time. Buy
9 and get tenth one free. For dem
onstration see H " Walker. Phone
o072sJ Box 404. Farmvllle 2-25-5p
-~-
HOUSE modern five rooms, large
screened porch al Sprouscs Corner
Phone Yukon 3-n2l2 after seven p. m
2-25-2
:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
FOR SALE

= = . =
WHY worry about troublesome
skin infection. Try N-J-O Gravs
Drugs l2-l1-26p tT)
~ ~~~~~~~
GOODRICH MUD AND SNOW RE
THREADS. e.To n II STEPS and re
capable casing 3 4 3 Tire Co..
Rts. Is and 4eo West. FarmNllc. Va
2-4-tf
NE.BBlSHE,S, scrapbooks. reminder
pads recipe flies large ana small
trays, unusual paper napkins. terry
towels and aprons to match. hpStick
trays. broom busters. Junior clothes
rods. snack traps. and many more
Free gift wrapping Lanscott Gift
Shop High Street Farmllle
2-l8-i2p
>-~~~~~~-~ -~~~~-~~~-~~
STARTED PuLLETS Rabcock
Bessios. 10 weeks old buckingham
Farm Service. Phone 254l. Blocking
ham c. H. Va. 2-l3-4t
BULLS several extra good young
/. Angus. Very reasonable Registered
r. H Hamburg. Farmvllle. 2lS-tf
HAY good alfalfa s54o ton.
mixed. orchard grass With little clov-
cr Si4 90. Delivered J lsackcy. r
10. Box p Roanoke. Virginia Phone
Il. NJ. s-6235. 2-l3-4p
~~~~~~~~
GOODRICH NEW THREADS. $50 \
/, Saa5. plus recapable casing p &
. Tire CO.. Rts d and 400 West
rarmville 24-if
PECIAL OFFERS. Saturday
Evening Post so weeks for S4T9.
III weeks for Sl0l7. Ladies
Home journal O. months for
IS IS. 80 months for So IS Jack
And jill IA months for s3.43. q
months ior s4-37 For subscrip-
tons 70 VAN magazines contact
Harry Lancaster. Jr. 408 High
Street. Famville Phone 3l9-R.
l2-3ll8tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
20 Cases DOcketed
For Court Term
In Powhatan County

Twonty-nine cases arcA on the
docket for tho February term Of
the Circuit Court in Powhatan. be
ginning Monday
OF that number & are for the
grand jury. 10 OF the criminal
docket. 5 appeals from the county
court 3 on the common law docket
and in chanccry.
Facing grand Jury action Il / e
Raymond Brock. il. Robert Irvine
FLOYD Splitter william T. McClrnny
Melvin Milts and william Corliss
Robinson. all of whom arc CHARGED
with felonies
On the criminal docket I c
Alexander Goodc. who is charged
with an Alcoholic Beycral Control
violation. and Norman. Reid and
Charles A. Smith. both of whom
arc charged with fclonics Seven
men. Jessie Robbins, Freddie Lis-
gins, Lorenzo Haskins. William M
Moore. Moses TAYLOR. Jr. George
MINI and James Satcn are not in
custody
Appeals from the county court
20 be heard are those Of Stephen
G. Wright. Flogence D. Hensley
w II, MAY, jackie May and James
Swami. all Of whom are chaged
with misdemcahors
On the common Law docket arc
the cases OF Hattie Phillips Y And
rev Funn. Walter Anderson v
Joseph f. Good. Catherine Fenncl
W Joseph r. Good Andrew f
Godscy y. W. w Horner and II
H. Cobb y Elwood Clements Cobt
is suing Clements for $50 nOd i'll a
personal injury suit for hitting him
with sassafras root Clements
pied guilty during The last term
of court to woundine Cobb
In chancerv. the court viii heal
| The cases Of Cave 81 Cave and Of
| the state highway commissioners v
w II and Pearl Q Sledd and G
+, and Irna Bradshaw lnVolvc6
are two condemnation suits &c
straighten out bad curve On Route
522.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Burned Las. Fall
Burned Last Foil
HOusewarming AT
Seay Milling Go.
Set For March s

A housewaimnF n which All
fafm families III TIE Area arc in-
viicd to attend VIII 5e held at Seay
Milhug Company. the Southern
States agency N Dillwvn Wadnas
rag March n. ffom l1 ana M
\ BIN agency maHagcr y A Scav
has announced
Special displays featuring South
crn States supplies Win ID erected
!n thc agency special prizes Wild IN
aWafded ana light refreshments
wll be served Scay reports
Greeting the guests during the
AouseWafm!na WIN IN committee
ncIndna H X Bailey Anderson
viilf " II DInknm DnIWyu and
George White DillWyn
Ms. lenc Babcr. Of Scoasvillc
has been appointed chairman of tha
special registration committee and
VIM be as Sistcd BY Mrs MAY
Bclcher. New Canton Mrs. b A
Soav. Dtllwyn. Mrs Herbert
Maxev, ScottSVille MIS- John Crit
fn and MRS Forrest Guthrie oi
Dillwyn
Mrs Lewis Morgan. Of DlllWyn
Is chairman Of the refreshments
committee and viii be- assisted BIZ
Mta NJ NJ Waycastrr. Mrs. Franz
Husky Mrs Rice seay Mrs
George White, and Mrs r. F.
Charlton Of DIlWyn
hll farm fanlhes and othsr n'or
nstrd persons afe inrfcd ,o WI
'cnd Seal Satd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
TORRENT.

orE1C,r- sn.cr ono,,a.@d -, ~.
pgtteeon a,,,I,bio o,a,,,d 49,,
800 i1lAAao clh bafVsf' rfF'l4F 'ite
"
- nv MIN ! , o'N t"o'fooil one
~ 'N-i oo''' 'o''i 4'lii'isi'ea' fiio'h'
! @ii'i' iiis @"' = Y
t,Iyp NIctIrn hpnpT,JL,NT ~,
No'i'ei9tis iocdteo' flfdN ana 10y
l'niiiSfeu rem reasonable Green
front store phone l2 1-r6p
" iNf' p A'n' >cSoiid iloo
N"dppeA bul'1lf. Van faflnNille
4i4 lio-i
ApApTa-E-Nr !, raar, III,
~
~ f' Nfolio street. fHSi Iloof'
9~''" per iooii'p hahaon AtklnS,
: q ''iN ~ "a To U
APARTMENT roa,,,, s,.,,,,t,al,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
. . . ?
SERVICES


SERVICE DEPARTMENT If II can
be fixed, We can fix i All work
guaranteed. TAe only ihins cheap
about our service ~ our price.
Farmers SHnDlv COL phone 2l3.
F7arn,yil1r VI l-3l-tf
~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-
REDUCING m appointment Annie
Y PAtAeS graduate Masseuse
Phone 46S 2-4-ap
cpr-nr1-r.r I--1.,-,-I.-.n- 1,--,-.-oa
.,,.I,>,,,,a 60, IN, s'' .4 ' .'',,e
! p,,,,,s ,. III, III ,,..., 49,
III, -'''''' S'' INK 7s'i.'S'
P'loiN ~ z-4-op
,s5I, 80 800 III &c ,r..~. : :
y : - = 9.''l'' .''i'' : ''v''.''' %
~ a,oc,,.oa, a. - + ,9n'-,,,..,,I
E-loc,,sc snn,ianno ro II, s. MI, II
Street Ph0re a0i Fa}baxille Viz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

"The Duties d iH cuib Leaders
and TIow ~ . SAME an Clubs
VIII be the topic Of Mss>s Evelyn
Barker, Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute state 4H club department.
whcn She speaks ID Amelia Thurs
day
Tie lcader-tfainm2 meeting for
county Al club leaders win be
Ned from a3o n II ~ n. IN thc
bank conference room
An afternoon session is scheduled
FIR discussion Of any personal
problems Of the communities, le-
corda d other matters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Judge Jefferson
Names Commissioners

Judge J Garland jefferson has
appointed three Jury commissioners
70 select inrors for the nest four
terms Of court il Amelia
j G. Dlckerson VIII represent
Giles district, G II Wilson Jack
son, and J A Hillsman Jr,. Leigh
Judge jefferson presidcs over Tho
Circuit Court III Amelia Ill March
Juns September and January
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
LOST AND FOUND


GLASSES Horn trimmed in brown
case Finder call Sidney Drucn 5l2-
r Reward 223-lp
BRACELE LOST Oval shaped
stones variety ~ coldrs Liberal
Reward Phone 675-R 2-25-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
NOTICE

~
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Will be
closed All day on Wednesdays
Phone $50, Farmville. va. l-3-tf
EXECUTORS Having qualified as
executors of the estate OF the late
Joseph Eggleston Garland. We re-
quest that all bills against Tie cs-
tate be presented and all who owe
the estate, please come forward and
settle. First National Bank, OF Farm
vile and R f. Garland, executors,
Farnvillc, Va, Of the estate of the
late Joseph Egeleston Garland.
2-25-2t T
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
BABY CHICKS

Hidden secrets Of Progressive Bal
aneed Breeding for 80 years pro-
,dnces healthy profit-makers So,
70 a5sa layers Imperial White
Leehorns. Super Hampshire Reds
truly great layers Of oul time. Re-
solve not TO let anything keep YOU
from buying these great layers Of
our time Wholesale and retail low
baby chick prices. Write for free
picture literature
Trolls End Poultry Farm
Gordonsyille, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Newman and Mason to Give TWo-Piano
Recital Tuesday Night in Hill Hall

The University's Music Depart
ment will open its Tuesday Eve
ming Series for this year with a
Joint piano recital by William
S. Newman and Wilton Mason of
the Department at pm. this
Tuesday in Hill Hall. Although
Wopiano recitals are often heard
in the music world, there has
been no such program of this
sGrt in Chapel IIlll during the last
l. years For this reason. the
artists viii play three of the lead.
inc. masterworks originally com
posed for two pianos.
The program viii open with
Brahms Variation on a Theme
by Joseph Haydn This is work
which Brahms made a favorite IN
an orchestral setting. the theme
being the familiar Saint Anthony
Chorale Second on the program
is MGzarts 5 three-movement So
nata in ID. one Of his most spark
ing piano works Last is Rach-
manlnoffs Suite No. 2. written
about the time and with much OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Methodist Church Establishes Nursery

Under the leadership OF Mrs
Erie Peacock Jr., and with the
advice of Mrs. Earl Wynn. the
women of the church have trans
formed the former Wesley Foun-
dati0n office on the third floor OF
the church building into a nursery
with four cribs, a play pen. stroll
ers, jump chairs. and other
equipment for babies. Extra cribs
and bassinets will be available If
needed.
The nursery will be open only
during the II O'Clock worship
services. Once the new wing of
the church is completed it may
be expanded to the early worship
service and to times when other
services are held.
An employed matron, Mrs
Willie Mae Bradshaw. will be
present at all times when the
nursery is open Mothers and
other interested women may vol
unteer to help staff the establish
ment each Sunday ASK the
women and girls who may be in
terested in helping to call Mrs
Ward Peacock at 8-6O02." said
Mrs. Erie Peacock She explained
that Mrs. Ward Peacock has
charge of the workers. Mrs. d. G..
Martinson will be responsible for
seeing that the place is kept
clean, and Mrs Carl Hartrampf
will have charge of attendance
Money for the nursery was sup
Piled by the Sarah Ruark and the
Minnie Wilson Circles of the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service. Donations OF materials
were made by many people and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

the flavor of his popular Second
Piano Concerto.
Professor Newman. nationally
known pianist, teacher, and au-
thor, has appeared in main centers
throughout the country as reclta-
list and soloiSt with orChestraS. He
is chairman of piano instruction
and gives courses in music appre-
citation and graduate musicology Al
the University.
Professor Mason. well known as
pianist and composer, teaches mu-
SIC history and directs the Uni
versity Chorus He has produced
numerous operas and musical
comedies. Frequently he has serv-
ed as accompanist on tour with
singers of the Metropolitan Opera
Association.
On October q there will be an
organ recital by Glenn Watkins,
who viii be making his first pub
lie appearance following his re-
cent appointment to the Music
Department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Credit Association Hears Report On
Conference by Mrs. Jane Whitefield

She quoted from talks given by
Alfred Thompson, general manager
of the Miller and RhoadS Depart
ment Store of Richmond, Va, and
John Owens, general credit mana
ger for the southern territory of
the Sears-Roebuck Company.
Mr.. Thompson said that rs per
cent of his company'S sales are
on credit and that credit is the
basis Of a sound economy if its
grantors display leadership in
maintaining sound credit policies
in their businesses.
Mrs. Whitefield quoted Mr.
Owens as saying that the 30-day
charge system is on its way out.
with the trend to revolving credit
plans being widely accepted. This
permits customer to pay a Speci-
fic amount each month on limit
ed account, the entire amount not
necessarily paid up by the tenth
of each month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
Women's Council
Selects Officers

The selection of IL new officers
highlighted the fall executive meet
here last week of the North Caro-
Ina Council OF Women'S Organiza-
tons, with representatives of l3
member grours attending.
Mrs Aubry Mauney of Kings
Mountain was named chairman Of
The executive committee, which
has Mrs. Guion johnson OF Cha
0el Fill as vice-chairman and Mrs
W J Smith of Chapel Hill as
secretary
New standing committee chair
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29
One Slip Takes Is
Yards of Cloth

Scyenty-fve yards Of cloth is
a long piece, in fact II Is three
Iourths the length Of a football
held Yet that is the amount OF
cloth Virginia Yates recently used
to make q slip,
Il had to use that much to
make IL stick out :" said Mrs.
Yates. a blue eyed blonde who Is
S feet 6iz inches tall, Mrs. Gates
works for the Village Laundry
during the day and sews and keeps
house after working hours Her
Earl Gates, is a postal
clerk for the University. They have
two sons, Alan. g, and Donald,
&
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

The Chapel Hill Retail Credit
Association held its September
meeting last Monday at the Mer-
chants Association office. Four
teen members attended. Guests
were Miss Ann Riggsbee and Mrs.
Judith Mendenhall OF the staff
OF the local Credit Bureau.
Mrs. Jane Whitefiel5. executive
secretary Of the Chapel Hill-Carr-
boro Merchants Association, pres
ented some interesting notes on
the conference of Virginia and
North Carolina credit managers
and credit graEtorS she recently
attended at Lynchburug, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

men appointed at the meeting
are. Policy. Mrs. Guion johnson,
Chapel Hill; Finance, Mrs. S. H,
Aycock, Jr.. Farmville; Constitu-
tional Revisions. Miss Mary Shot.
well, Oxford; Nominating. Mrs.
James Harper, Southport; Leader
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

During its regular II O'Clock
Sunday morning services the Uni
versity Methodist Church is ope-
rating a nursery for the benefit
of parents with children less than
two years old
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

ship Roster. Mrs. Margaret Dolan,
Chapel Hill; Speakers Buureau,
Mrs. Charles Doak, Durham: Cal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-29

endar. Mrs. James Harper, South
port; Public Relations, Mrs. E. P.
Gibson. Laurel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Areas Youthful Rocketeers
Get Chance to Vie at Belvoir

closely supervised by safety
technicianS.
The first so applicants in four
categories whose letters reach
the National Capital Rocket
Meet, Fort Belvoir. Va, will be
allowed to compete. The cate
gories are based on the follow
ing types Of rockets and equip
ment:
/. A model Of any service
rocket or missile. Plastic kit
models will not be accepted.
2. A model Of any ground
support equipment. such as
launchers. for a service rocket
or missile.
3. A student-built working
device to measure any two fac
tors such as thrust and time in
the design Of rockets or missiles.
4. A small rocket to be sta
tistically tested. with a l4-inch
metal casing and lA-inch out
side diameter, a fuel composed
Of potassium nitrate and sugar
and an unrestricted burning
area IA hole % Of an inch in
diameter running the full
length Of the caSing).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Judge Charles w. Woodward
Of Rockville. He is 80. a life
long county resident. married
has four sons, and lives at
10 Maryland avenue. Rockville,
He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland and its law
school. He has practiced law
in Rockville for 10 years.
He earned the second high
est vote on the Democratic
ticket In 1854. He was CO.
chairman Of the County volun-
teers for Stevenson efauver.
He has been Government ap-
peal agent for Local Draft
Board So in Rockville since
1851.
He said he is particularly in
terested in highway safety and
the need for additional legis-
lation in that field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Youngsters from throughout
the Washington area have been
invited to take part in what
may be the worlds first anna
teur rocketeers' contest at Fort
Belvoir July IL.
The hundred boys and girls
who were at least IL years old
in January and will not be old
er than Is next January will
be given the chance TO compete,
according to 1t. Col. Charles
NJ. Parkin, jr., vice president OF
the National Capital Section of
the American Rocket Society
The local section is sponsor
ing the event which will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

mittee and has been a key fie-
ure In the third-movement
Free Democrats" who have
been trying 10 mold harmony
In the campaign. He has been
extremely critical Of the caucus
platform and particularly has
taken exception TO the plan
that real estate men be barred
from holding posts In the
county.
| Mrs. Margaret G. Schwein-
haut-A delegate since the 1854
election. she Is the wife Of
Federal Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut. She is 81. moth
er Of two daughters and a
grandmother OF three. She
moved last year from Chevy
Chase to 1901 Saul road, Ken
sington.
After attending George WASH
ington University, she held sew
eral appointive posts with the
National Recovery Administra-
ton. Prison Industries Reot-
ganization Administration and
German-American Claims d.
vision. In 1910. she was assist
ant TO the head Of the Demo-
cratic Party's national women's
division in New York.
More recently. she has been
active in the League OF Women
Voters and as a board member
Of the County Health and Wei
fare Council. She was elected
as q convention delegate in
1856. when the Cavens group
was formed.
She often has differed from
her colleagues. particularly Mr..
Lee on such matters as the
Governors tax bill, which she
opposed. and efforts to separate
I. and Park and Planning Com
mission. Her own bill to give
the county government its own
planning arm was defeated.
She disagrees with Mr.. Lee on
the proposed ban against real
estate men and said they def
initely would have a conflict
Of interests"
]. Grahame Walker-A Be-
thesda attorney who has served
! on the County Council since
1854. He once was the choice
Of the Democratic Caucus also.
but was rejected after he &C.
cepted Endorsement Of the
United Democrats. He still Is
considered acceptable" by
many Caucus hackers and has
backing Of the Free Democrats.
A native of Brookline, Mass.
he was educated at Amherst
College and Washington Col
lege Of Law. He is So. married.
has two children. and lives at
; 5608 Overlea road, Sumner. He
served in the Navy in the first
World War,
He was with the once Of
Price Sterilization from l943
10 l947. Two years ago he ran
for Congress but was beaten in
the Democratic primary by
John r. Foley.
. Charles W. Woodward, jr.-
An attorney who was elected
as a delegate in 1854, he is the
son Of retired Circuit Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Chastity to Be Topic

The Rev. James A. Martin.
81. director of the Joyola Re-
treat House. will speak on
why Chastity" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Knights Of
Columbus Club. Sis Little
Falls road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Democrats Bottle
For s Nominations
By CHARLES A. McALEER
star stan Writer

nine-way fight for six Democratic nominations for the
Maryland House OF Delegates from Montgomery County
encounter between two factions
on side the candidates Of the United Democrats
Ager Y. Barbee Louis H. Cohen Mrs Edna p Cook. Blair
Lee III. j. Grahame Walker and Charles w. Woodward. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

One Of q seiiss obout principal eondi'
dotes In the nearby MOrlond pFi'
moriss Moy TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

They represent the ticket Of
the present Democratic leader
ship Of the county.
on the other are James c,
Gildea. Samuel b. Groner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Chemise stylingl A furry
Of So orion and 35ee wool
pleats that stay in no mat
ter how often you wash
theml Elastic back, side
upper. Clan plaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Permanent pleats in a
washable blend Of So or
Ion, $50 wool. Reversible
plaid box pleats, snug-fit
elastic back, reversible zip
per. Red, navy, brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

STYLED Just like big sister'sl
Penney's Cotton Pennsheen
skirts with self belt, 2
front kick pleats, back
buckle tab. Khaki. black,
red, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Soft 1909 Ttubo orion
makes such a pretty school
WARDROBE It's pill-resistsnt,
Shape-retaining, tool An
CORA trim collar. short
sleeves. Red or navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Hook-and-eyelets. the hit
for town and campus! Rich
suede, matching cushion
soles. built-in wear. Black,
vicuna, grey, red =.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

curse en- los asuntos politicos de
Cuba.
I'm prOminente miembro del
Moylmiento 26 de Julio, dijo que
Ia notlcia sobre la llegada de al.
mas de Venezuela a Cuba, puede
tener un fin estrategico y opino
que los envios podrian estarsc
hacienda desde algun otro pals
del Caribe, pero no de Venezuela.
Admltio, sin embargo, que ell Mo-
vimiento tiene plena libertad para
promover r%euniones y r~ecaudacio-
mes, deStinadaS al fondo comun
para la lucha contra BatiSta. Cal
culo que hasta ahora Sc han re-
caudadO como $4,000 dolares. LA
labor del Movimiento en- Vene-
zuela-agreg6-es esencialmente
de propaganda y obtencion de re-
cursos entire los numerosos resi-
denies cubanos y los venezoIanos
que simpatizan con la causa re-
belde".
Aver I'm grupo de intelectuales,
estudianteS y trabajadores venezo-
lanos constituyo ell "Comite Pro-
Liberation de Cuba. Este Comite
Sc ma pueSto en- contacto, con ell
"Movimiento 26 de Julio" con fines
de cooperation y coordination de
las actividades de propaganda en-
favor de los rebeldes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
COLOMBIA
Continuation de la Pagina 8,

Qe Ia Faglna 81
cargo de s~ignificacion politica: Ell
de miembro del cabildo municipal
de Bogota. Gomez TANGO, de so
amos de edad, reehazo la procla-
maci0n de SUI nombre, alegando
SUI delicado eStado de salud va que
ha sufrido ultimamente varios alta.
que al corazon.
Gomez TANGO fue seleccionado
por la comision especial que desig-
no la convention del liberalismo,
de la lista de 80 nombres que pa
SO Laureano Gomez, jefe conser-
vador, a este partido. Hasta Ell
amanecer del viernes estuvo Sc.
sionando la junta de parlamenta-
rios Conservatives la cual decide
entrar en- Conversations con los
delegados liberales, sobre la base
de que ell candidate bipartidista
a la presidential sea conservador.
Los liberales propusieron que Sc
consagre constitucionalmente la al
ternabilidad en- la presidencia del
pals de los dos partidos, de name
ra que a I'm periodic de cuatro amos
presidido por un c~onservador siga
otro presidido por I'm liberal.
Pidieron tambien que Sc esta-
blezcan dos periodos con presi-
dente conservador y dos periodos
con presidente liberal, de manera
que la etapa de gobiernos y par
lamentos con igual representation
para los dos partidos sea de is
amos, y no de IL como Sc consagro
en- ell plebiscito de diciembre pa
sah0