davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
nro REQUESTED % attend.
~ EfMSfERlAN' So I


ia STSfaERMAN. seeT.
CAMPBELL. COLIN LEE. After . short
illness q the Loqdoun County Hospi-
tal Lteselrg. We. on January Z,
ylssd s. on. sroshs 1A James CAMP sS5
BEL. Los. Angeles Calf. several
nieees and nephewS Funeral services
~ the Hall Funeral Home. Purcell.
snt Va. w,ednesday, January ! a.
near Hii!sb0ro. va. twinona. MIN
apaperg pleas c pY.l
Jang7fs 3. 1875. AB MIN CAR az
q, tfIs S.h st. NV hu eand Of
SIS csr d,5, = s's z. not, q 'i1 r,ss
cisrk. Ms FANNIE Gamble and Mrs
Mile Woods. Many other relauses
and Trends also survive Mser I
can At PraSiers Funeral Home. gse
Rhode Island ave. NV Funeral
TusSday. January al i30 pm,
e. the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Res e. Murray oineiatins
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
CARTER. cHAuNCEY r.. y, On sun.
DAY January 5, 1855. cHAUNcEY p
CARTER. jr.. husband Of Berniee P
Garter. son % Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Carter: father Of Gail. Chauneey
III. and Kathleen Carter, brother Of
Mrs. GLADYS Wheeler. Jack NJ Carter
Win be held a. oawler's chap.l lT5e
Pennsylvania ave. NV. on Wednes'
daT, January Z. at a:45 am. Inter.
mens Arlington National cemetery.
css ns., SEx NJ, q; s.. On s s,.uf ss,.
sissi AK Il 'S cA 8 H ST. AsP l 80;
ssfern ave. fak9ma PARK, Nd be
loved hushand OF lola c v Case
father Of Rex NJ Case g.. snt
eroths. q Mrs Dani, Resss .s an:
= re Warner 2 Purohrsv Funsrs
sprins. I'd where friends may VISIT
after q pm sunday marking faeil.
On a. fOrt Lincoln Ma 20
tevm cHspel
cHasE. caRRIE. on Thursdsy. Jsnu.
pltal. CARRIE CHASE, beloved vii,
o. the. late Frank Chase. formerly Of
ss y nv SIC s survived 2,
ana many friends After pm
Tu-sday. January :. friends may cal
~ Henry s waahington a sons Fu.
neral Home, 70! N s. nv Mas
anuS a. o'is g hoIy Rsd.. MsGns cSsS
ole Church. New York ave and Neu
Jersey ave nv interment Noun
Olivet Cemetery.
CHASE. LUBERTA. On Friday. Janu
arr g, 1858 AZ the ID C. Genera
Hospital. LUBERTA CHASE Of 1896
Independence ave. Sc. beloved daugh'
ter Of Mr.. Harry Chase and tn,
Ms. Bernlce White. niece OF Lillian
Henry ana Eugene Scott, cousin oil
Mr.. corinne Wise and devoted friend
Of Mr. Alfred Hurd She also Is sur.
yived By other relatives and NAM
friends After / pm. Tuesday, Janu.
sov. searsna pns gs ' .ssSIe.s 81 w sn'
b. held at Providence Baptist Church
18th st. and xentucky ave Sc, al
ON on wednesday January r. In.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Arr I.uas INT. ssy. william sDsnslel
COHEN. BELLA. on sunday, Januar,
n Harold Cohen devoted pe mother VIZ =,
Louis Cohen Of washington, b G.
Geek. Nich Also survived b. I've
brothers. Isidore and Morris Barr
both Of Washington; D. G.. and foui
ok 81. NV. on Mondsy January 8
49, pm fnterment Mount Lebanon
Iennesery. Agudath Aehim Section IN
ournine az f63 OulethoFpe a.. ne
IDntributions Be made 70 The Jewish
National FUND.
DARBY, JESSIE. Departed this life or
tEssIE darcy Of I2i5 Rhode Island
Re. NV. Remains resting q the
ail Bros. Funeral Home 62l Florids
We. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

" - our SSsSsSd and .t lSsins oRoRof
2. WOOD, who passed ewey two years
The stars are brightly shinin9
Upon q silent grave;
loved. but could not save.
In sSe., sss Sas TT cnS ,nd n ;ru.
There 10 not . day, my darling,
That | do not think OF YOU,
DEVOTED WIE, ADA AND DAuoH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

saturdsy, January l. 1855 EsT'E1.IIf
HEMBRY tEMBRAEl Of seB2h OH
ara HembrSs sTsndmothsr y; rev. nv.
Dorothy NJ White and Yvonne En-.
brae She also Is survived BY eight
sisters. nve brothers. other relatives
and devoted friend. Pauline 1.
MACK After pm. Tuesday. January
neral Home. $50 Rhode fsIand ave
NV. Funeral Wednesday. January n
at ] pm. at Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church. Rev. Robert Anderson On.
eiating, interment Woodlawn Gene.
isry FAMILY may be seen al $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

eatlrday. yanuaFy 4, 1888, AMBROSE
RICHARDSON Of SIS n 81. NV
beloved husband OF Beatrice r Rich |
arason, Also surviving are two broth /
ers, Julian v. and William NJ Rich I
ardson other relatives and many 4
friends. After 1. noon Tuesday /
friends are invited to call at his late 4
residence Requiem mass will be Of 4
an, al holy Redeemer Catholic 4
Church. cIO New York ave. NV. In !
terment Mount Olivei Cemetery 4
Arraneements by MCGUIRE. Inc al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
GEORGE Z BIERAcH. Master.
JOHN T. LAWRENCE. ssey

LEONARD. JOSEPH. There viii \.
special meeting Of WASH
MA1A inston Printing Pressman's
NMM Union, No On wednes-
AR cay January \ lass. A.
NAVY lltto an - attend the
MY funeral q Brother JOSEPH
Rnyy WARD ARD s.BAsTIAN President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Latf' MATHEW J.. Ia 1T. rSaT.
On Tuesday. December - tas.
ivy. UsAT. Ne i .uryis.a - a..
Ie. laine. and parents NJ end
M y Y Levy Services Wednrs.
day, January s. q, pm.. 81 Port
Mysr Chapel f1teFment ATltns,on
~. "ona Ssmetety Parents In mourn
, 1958-05-14
Rdmev Air Force
Bose Will be Open
From 10 JAM. Sat.

RAMEY AFB, PR. = Armed
Forces Day will be held at
Ramey Air Force Base on
Saturday, May II. This cele-
bration will consist of an
open House," which means
that everyone will be allowed
on the base from 1000 o'clock
i'll the morning until 400
o'clock in the afternoon to see
the exhibits and demonstra-
tions offered by all t h e
branches of the American
Armed Forces. The celebra-
ton Of Armed Forces Day is a
program held every year to
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-14
Nutionul Schools
President Credits
Locul Student

A release received today
states: Special credit is due
Mr.. Henrique Bastian of No.
10 Hospital Street, Gallows
Bay for his Exceptional work
as a home study student with
National Schools of L O S
Angeles, California.
This report was received
from DR.. L. J. Rosenkranz,
president of National Schools.
He stated that Mr.. Bastian has
established an excellent study
record while training as an
Auto and Diesel mechanic.
DR.. Rosenkranz went on to
point out the Importance of
Home Study in countries
throughout the world. Corpo-
rations, governments, educa-.
tional institutions and many
private organizations are US
ing this means for proper
Continued on page Al
, 1958-05-14
Unemployed Muy
File for COMPENSATE
VI. E~mp.AgencY Says
legislative Comm.
To Meet in Executive
Session in S. Thos.

All persons, now employed The special Committee of
by the Virgin Islands Corpora the Legislature on Free Port
ton, whose employment may Status will convene in execu-
end or be reduced to less than tive session on Monday, May
full-time as a result of the 19, 1858 at 8:15 in ST. Thomas,
end-of-crop are reminded that it was announced today by
they may file claims for unem- Senator Ronald de Lugo,
ployment compensation bene- chairman. IS
fits at one of the offices of the The Committee is charged
Virgin Islands Employment with the responsibility of in
Service. v~estigating, exploring, study
All persons filing claims are ing and making recommends
also reminded t h at they tions with respect to the mat
should bring with them their Ell of a Free Port Status for
Tnnfinnnd On nann AZ thn N;nnin Ir1nnds
, 1958-05-14
Rudio Station WIN
TO Celebrate
9Th Anniversary

Radio Station WIN will
hold its regular anniversary
party at the station to cele-
brate its sixth anniversary on
Thursday, May Is; at $50 pm,
it was announced today.
An invitation is extended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hig-
don, owners, to everyone to
visit the Station and help
celebrate the occasion.
There will be music and
refreshments.
, 1958-05-14
New So Million Hotel
Under Construction
in Surindm

Surinam "Torarica" will be
the name of the new So mil
lion 80-room hotel now under
construction in Surinam. It is
expected to be ready for occu-
pancy by the end of 1859.
Name Of the new hotel, Tora-
RIGA, was taken from a Surf
nam town, built in the 18th
century on the Upper Surf
name river. No longer in
Continued on page ~
, 1958-05-14

the Virgin Islands.
Persons interested are invit-
ed to appear before the Com
mittee and present any sug-
gestions or recommendations
or data relating to the SUBJ
ject.
, 1958-05-14
MOB ATTACKS U.s., VICE PRESIDENT
Nixon IN VENEZUELA
TROOPS, MARINES RUSHED TO NEARBY BASES

TROOPS, MARINES RUS.
A communist mob violeI
Richard M. Nixon of the Unit
day and he narrowly escaped
1t was the last leg Of his Sout
The bowling mob threw
stones, fruits, eggs, debris and
again spat at both him and
Mrs. Nixon. All the glass on
the limousine in which he was
riding were shattered and sew
eral attempts made to over
turn the big Cadillac in which
he was riding. An attempt
was even made to drag Mr.
Nixon out of the car
The Vice President and his
party was on their way to the
tomb of Simon Bolivar, liberia
tor of Venezuela. It was the
first time that so violent an
attack was ever made on a
top American official. They
went TO the American En-
bassy which is guarded BY
Marines.
Troops. Marines Sent TO Bases
So serious was the situation,
which angered not only Presi-
dent Eisenhower, but officials
Of the Government as we'll.
The 10th Airborne paratroops
were dispatched by plane to
Ramey Air Force Base in
Puerto Rico and Marines were
also sent to Guantanamo Ma
val base in Havana, to be
nearby in case the Venezuelan
government needed assistance
in controlling the mob.
Two companies Of airborne
infantry and two Of Marines
were as a purely precaution-
cry measure, the Defense De-
partment explained. T h e
troops and marines are within
a few hours flying time of
Caracas.
Secretary Dulles called in
, 1958-05-14

A communist mob violently attacked Vice Presiden
Richard M. Nixon of the United States in Venezuela yester
day and he narrowly escaped serious injury or even death
1t was the last leg Of his South American tour.
, 1958-05-14

the Venezuelan representative
and informed him that the
United States expects the
authorities to take every pos
sible measure to give protec-
ton to the Vice President APP
propriate to a person of his
stature who is the invited
guest of Venezuela.
If there is any lack of will
or capacity to do that, we
want to know that quickly,
Mr.. Dulles said.
Police. Soldiers Remain
Passive
Reporters on the spot said
that the Police and soldiers on
the spot, although heavily
armed. remained almost pas
sive while the mob attacked
the Vice President and his
Continued on page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

intcgraiion II is very difficult
10 get a unanimous agreement on
anything that comes from the
Council OF Bishops
Or Eugene l.. Smith, general
secretary Of the Board Of Missions
Of the church, wrote that Bishop
VIII Martin Of Little Rock, with
other religious leaders there went
on the radio in a statement sup
porting intcgratcd schools and
that each one CT the Methodist
preachers there has Al some time
or other made his position known
before his congregation
Bishop J. w. r. Bowen Of The
Atlantic Coast Area. in Atlanta,
Ga, called attention OF the prob
lam the Methodist Church leaders
face by meeting only twice a
year and The almost impossible
iiy Of getting strong pronounce
ntnts from the Council on ques
tions of controversy, particularly
as relates to race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Among the Bishops and leaders
- took an uncqulvocal stand
with Dr. Warren and pledged
their support to push the Council
% issue a fortnight favorable
statement were Bishops Edwin
Edgar Weight. the Dakotas area,
Aberdeen. S. D.: Mr.. 4. Dudley
Ward Ct Chicago; Bishop John
Wesley Lord, Boston Area; DR.
John NJ Pearson. Newbursh, n
T.. DR. Charles G. Golden of
Philadelphia; Bishop Willis j.
King Of New Orleans.
Some CT the Bishops doubted
that the Council would agree
on a bold, unequivoc,I state
ment. stating that because OF
me organization CT the church,
il YVES difficult TO get agree
merit or his question.
Others felt that previous state.
mtnts issued by other bodies
were sufficient to put the church
on record. while still oters
thought that each bishop should
take his individual stand on The
question.
Replied Bishop Gerald Kennedy
of Los Angeles: Il wish we had
q more outspoken word regarding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
COMMENTATOR

New York The choirs Of
five member colleges of the
United Negro College Fund
viii be heard over the ABC
Radio Network during No
yembcr, w. J. Trent jr., cx-
ecutiye director, announced
here today The choirs rep
resent UNCF member col
legeS in Georgia North Car
Dina, Tennessee, Virginia
and Texas.
Clark College, Atlanta.
Ca, opened the months ra-
dio programs Nov. 2. J. de-
koven kiiIingsworth is fhe
director.
Livingstone College Choir,
led by Marguerite Womack,
was heard NOV - Living
stone is in Salisbury, n. c.
Knoxville College Of Knox
vile, Tenn, will be on the
air Nov. Is. under the dircc-
ton of Russell w. Smith.
ST. Paul's College choir
is scheduled for the Nov. %
ABC broadcast, under the
baton of Roland L. Allison
ST. Paul's is located in Law
renceyille, Va.
Bishop College Of Mar
shall, Texas. vii. present its
Colcridge-Taylor Choral So
ciety over the radio network
Nov 80 j Harrison Wilson
is the director.
Now in It's ninth conSecu-
tive year. the weekly Negro
College Choir series origi-
mates in New York City for
the ABC Radio Network,
Sunday mornings, 1890 TO
l0:55. In the Kew York City
area, the College Choir pro-
grams are heard a week lat
er over WABC, Saturdays.
1890 to 1855 pm. Local rat
dio listings should be check
ed for broadcast times in the
various regions Of the coun-
try.
The College Choir series
is broadcast throughout the
world by the Armed Forces
Radio and TeIevision Service
and Voice Of America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08


From replies received TO his
letter TO The bishops Of the Meth
dist Church recently by Dr.
Charles l.. Warren. pastor Of st
MARX 5 Methodist Church in IIar.
lem. It appears that tbs question
Vii dominate the next meeting
of the Council of Bishops to be
held the second week in Novcm-
Der
In his letter Of September l8,
DR.. Warren. pastor az some
4.5C0 Methodisfs in this city,
urged the leaders TO give some
direction and hope in this most
crucial hour in Amer,ca," say.
ing that more than 10000 Ne
Gre Methodsts listen for cur
rent message.
Tcclarins mat this is a time
when The position Of McihclistS
needs to be made clear and artic.
Jlalr. Dr. Warren asked. Gould
be that our difficult or1an!za-
lional structure Ct American
Aiethchis'n is a milestone around
the body called Meihodists?'
IN seems TO me-" he added,
THAT we are either sfrsid TO
make our witness at this time
or we do not have anything
TO say"
Stating his awarcneSs Of the
statements of the General Con
ference and the Board OF Social
and Economic Relations. he in.
sisted that 4 word from the Coun-
Gil on impIcment.tion IS needed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
CONTINUED from Page n

Telling Of NCNW's objec-
tIves, composition, activities
and membership. the film
strip calls on women in all
walks Of life ''to close ranks
and join hands with a unity
q purpose for unity Of ae-
tlD.i anu concludes with a
u rayal &. CT. Mary Nc
leoi } h, he who founded
~ =, 1885
The film sh ows how
church, civic, business, pro-
fessionaI and fraternaI wom-
en- can unite their organized
interests and strength on
community problems cen
tered arovn education,
housing youth and citizen
ship.
Calling the film "a crea-
tive addition to the interpre-
tive materials in Negro his
tory NCNW President Dor
othy |. Height said:
Guild.
NCNW's Life M e m b e S
Through unity Of inter
est and action on the ma
iionaI and community level
Negro women can demon
strafe their sense of values
and concern with the prob
lens Of their country"
She urged its use in every
library, church. school. col
lege and community organ
ization in America, saying it
is OF interest 10 everyone
concerned win the role OF
Negro women in community
leadership today.
The film describes NCNW
as AN umbrella under which
women from many organiza-
fions and all walks of life
come together for it was
Mary Nc L cd Beihune's
idea that the problems and
contributions of Negro WON.
anhood could be effectively
channeIed through an organ
ization of organizations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Court News

James Ford, 20, of 1929 Car.
ooni was arrested last week.
ehd ana charged with violating
the state narcotics law after sell.
ing a police informcr $40 worth
OF bulk marijuana.
The purchase was made viii,
marked money.
Norman Karricn. II of 3737
Pingrec, was arrested last week
at Northern High School and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
Police said while they were
talking with the youth a STRAIGHT
razor fell from his pockets.
Eva Mills, "A. of 2703 North.
western, was dead ON admit.
tance to Receiving Hospital last
week after She collapsed in her
home.
Police said Mrs. Mills was
an amputce, and had been
cd recently at Harper IIcs5...
Tor a calcium condition.
Chriest Thompson. IL. of 3276
Canton, and Sam Dukes, II, of
63o2 Lambert, were charged
with breaking and entering last
week following their arrest in
The stockroom of store at 5000
Bellvue.
Police said the two youths ad.
mitted they smashed a window
and entered the store because
they need money for the holt
day.
Edward Brown, 10. of $50
Harmon, was arrested last week
and charged with breaking and
entering the home of James
Thomas, 81. Of 500 Harmon.
- Police said witnesses saw
Brown enter the aged mans
bedroom window from a plank
leading from the window of his
home. Brown stole a record
player. which police recovered
IN his room.
Edmund S. Fonwell, Cultural
Attachc Of the Libcrian Embas;
sy, Washington. ID. C., spoke
TO a large audience last Wedncs-
day night at Peoples Communl.
ty Church, Woodward and PIN
gree. in connection with the
church's fourth anniversary Gel
cbration.
He represented Ambassador
George Padmore, of Liberia,
who was unable TO attend the
celebration because of other en-.
gagements.
Mr. Fonwell said the people
of Africa are standing al the
crossroads Of a new area. lie
declared that Africa is the only
land where Communism hasn't
taken a deep root.
The Rev Carlyle +. Stewart
is the pastor Of the church.
Four young men were SEN
fenced to prison Friday for a
25-cent robbery.
Recorders Judge Frank G..
Schemanske gave terms of
three TO 10 years to William
Higgins, %, of 2945 Clairmount,
and Walter Gordon, 81, of 1928
Longfellow.
Oscar Timer, %, of PASS
Blaine. and Henry Buckner, %,
OF 1866 Lawrence, were placed
on three years probation with
the first six months in the
House Of Correction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

|fon fls part OF THIS years vaca-
s. $40. aor a sampling trip.
N SSa'npl,ng is a good way, too,
fe,, uspell misconceptions and to
- preconceived notions. New
trs aSs have eliminated old-time
sraa c Jams and have made some
Ias more accessible than before.
klinssre are q few rules for sam
kbass expeditions. First, decide
|Sssso. KIND OF a vacation you want.
scrc;nu' get a road map from your
ka.s.,ss,e station dealer and circle
~ Ia'' on areas you want TO con-
|TsIsn' .ihird, go vacation sampling.
H. = time to make each trip yield
ba .e Information you want. Talk to
fpae' Try the local restaurants.
liz ~ :. and your family may not
m !, me hrst few places sampled.
N, "eres no general agreement,
kFo"s.o ther tours. A little time and
|hoI;ad.. now will insure a happier
""oay for the futrre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

e White. rs, of 20240
''nls' mr. was arrested last
r's'' sad char ged with larceny
e. 80 ''c complaint CT Jake Da-
l 90 Of 2Ol74 Roselawn.
i. told police that White
Da', :, his home and requested
n l'.o ! his phone. Davis said he
. w. the request and took
Isa'.' into the bedroom where
nl', obonc is stationed on a
, osris said after White com
l p"' his phone call and left
CIV so,,se he discovered that a
"sIibre revolver which he
T., beneath the telephone
|,nd was missing.
I u"Ice said White admitted
Line the gun. The officers
a he was unable to give a
|''.oS for his action.
barbara Glenn, 20, of 44l6
Ian and Roberta Jackson, 80,
| s549 Brush, were arrested
week in a store at 6540
edward. and charged with
|rple larceny
police said a store detective
|gryed Miss Glenn remove two
[,alers valued at $50 and con
N them under her dress. The
[rcprs said that Miss Jackson
[led as a shield for Miss
|enn.
Miss Jackson denied the
E,rees. She told police: Il was
lheh store with Barbara, but
didn't know she was going to
heal anything
David Fisher, so, of SO Ed
humid Place. was rushed TO Re
living Hospital last week after
| collapsed in his home
Police SAID Fisher suffered
prebraI hemorrhaee.
Mrs Louise Fisher, as, told
Olice that her husband had not
ten i'll or under the care of
doctor
She said he complained of
eeDng i'll and laid across the
ed to rcSt-and she was un-
bic to arouse him.
Robert Summers, 26. of 8628
Woodrow Wilson, was arrested
ia week and charged with
reaking and entering.
Police said Summers broke in
0 the home of Mrs. Mary Cur
J, %, Of 1889 Blaine, where he
iOle a TV set.
The officers quoted Summers
& saving Il took the set but
didn't break into the place
Thomas Brooks, 35, of 1900
Nest Hancock, was sentenced to
ile in Jackson Prison last week
BY Recorders Judge John p
Scalen in the May 10 Staying
b Willie Hooper, 80, of 1898
fla
Hooper was shot while collect
ng numbers at the home of
friend.
Brooks had a record of 81
revIous arrests. lie was found
lllly by a jury.
The sentence was imposed by
ecOrder'S Judge John II. Seal
n
Two members of a youthful
rSesnatching gang were held
7 Trial last week on $500
nds, while two other members
NE gang were released on
W bonds.
Held on $500 bonds are
u Smith. IL. of 1893 Seward,
d Ronald Floyd, II, of 1869
'glnla Park.
andrew A. Burns, 20, of 939 !
I'D, and Henley T. Heard,
OIL 1887 Virginia Park, were
sascd on $500 bonds.
once said the four youths
e part cf a gang which had
lchcd more than 25 purses
Inc West Side since Sept. |.
a.
'ewey Shan.:s. 81, address UNI
"h' was rushed to Receiving
plal from ST Antoine and
error where he collapsed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Methodist Church Heads Urqed
To Take Stand On Desegregation

NEW YORK--The leaders of nearly ten million men,
bcrs o. the Methodist Church exhored today Join
with the leaders of the Presbyterian and Protestant Episco
pal Churches in taking fortnight stand desegregang
no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Five United College Fund
thoin Are Scheduled for
Abe Network in November

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV 8, 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

Gronfs complete luncheon. erilIed
frcnkfurter and boxed beons.
Served with buitered ban and
French fries. pie and Toe drink
free. Alko-Selizer exfru. E0>
zoe voIue .............~............ O1S
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-05

rechos del Hombre', por los que
tanta sangre derram6 su pals
hace cast dos siglos?
10 es que tanto estudiatne
asesinado y torturado por la
Dictadura de Batista; tanta rnu.
jer Guiana violada y asesinada;
tanto professional, tanto obrert
y campesino, cafdos bajo la ga.
IRA sangrienta de la Dictadura,
tanto dolor y tanta sangre de
rramada e n Cuba, solamente
pueden repercutir en- Francia en-
tai forma que, por unos pesos
miserables robados al pueblo. su
pals, y I'd. Sr. Embajador, est.
man que deben de premiar al
Tirano con tan hermosa condo.
coraci6n?
les que han olvidado va en-
Francia, y I'd. como frances ST..
-(Pasa a "a pag. 81