davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Daniels, Madeleine Duchatel, Nam
cy Mae Poore, Betty Urian.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
James Abbott, Manuel Alvarado,
Robert Carson, Daniel Cole, James
Cubbage, Robert Faulkner, Char
les Fox, John Wayne Frazier,
Clifford Hart, Robert Hestera,
Harry Hurlock, Robert Neal, Jul
ian Woodall, Nancy Lowman, Gym
thia Gonce, Maxine Gearhart, Di-
ane Davis, Rosario Clark, Helena
Choma, Marie Carlisle, Ruby Cain.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Donna Dunnack, Mary 10 Robert
son, Carolyn Sibitzky, Jane Urian,
Shirley wilkins, Suzanne Woot-
ten, Gilbert Afford, Weldy Choma,
Davy Knots, Arthur Straughn,
! Tommy Timmons, Robert Come
gys.
Grade 5-6, Mrs. Mears, teacher
james Davis, Paul Riley, Albert
Carlisle, Robert Heller, Lewis
Morris, Nancy Wilkins, Sara Dav-
enport, Patricia Diemecki, Doris
Savin, Lynn Shallenberger, Betty
Davis.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
J Ernest Blendt, Richard Chase,
Robert Crossley, Dwayne Dixon,
Michael Ennis, Robert Justis, Will
liam Shockley, Mary Ellen Vosh-
ell, Charlotte Sylvester, Carolyn
Ross, Judy Kane, Sandra Gonce,
Viola Duchatel. Rita Diemicke.
Grade IA, Mrs. Brown, teacher
James Greene, Donald Kozicki,
Clinton Robertson, Lynn Thorn
ton, Lynn Wheatley, Patsy Chal-
mers, Ruth Ann Conner, Sandra
Hurd, Rebecca Wiley.
Grade 7B, Mrs. Bush, teacher
Nancy Wheatley, Clarence Con-
ner.
Grade SA, Mr.. Kohland, teach
er-John Dunnack, John Hobson.
Edward Rogers, Andrew Roth,
James Sylvester, Carol Lee Bur
ris, Joyce Cole, Barbara Dunning,
Josephine Savin.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Wharton, teach
er-James Fox, Tommy Kennedy,
Michael Martin, James Walls,
Paul Franklin, Linda West, Ar
lene Turner, Hannah Ross, Mar
garet Anne Mast.
Special Class, Mrs. Fox, teach
er-Patricia Ann Sapp
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

versary on Sunday, April ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Cubbage
from Rolling Green, near Sunbury,
Pa, were the guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Cubbage.-Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Westcott, from Point Judith,
near Providence, Rhode Island,
have been the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Conaway, Sr
have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Marie Covelski in Phil
adelphia.-Mr. Amos Mast has re-
turned home after undergoing
surgery at Kent General Hospit-
al.-James c. Griffin, town officer,
reported a total of three arrests
during the month of March, with
fines totaling $500 being assessed
by town alderman George E.E ich-
holz.-A new arrival, April Ann,
born to Sgt. and Mrs. Gordon
Wigman, in Kent General Hospit-
al, on Sunday, April 27.-Mrs.
Nora Bailey is a patient in the
Kent General Hospital.
The weakly wit: Husbands of
the next generation will probably
complain that their wives can't
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

at the home of Mrs. Kurt Schett-
ler. The topic for the session is
Cooking for Two" Mrs. Schett-
Ter and Mrs. Earl Ely, Sr. will
present the program. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Pinder, Sr. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Eleanor, to Air
man first class George Thomas,
u. S. Air Force, from Lancaster,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were
married on Friday, May 2, in
Alexandria, Va. The couple are
making a tour of historic Vir-
ginia.-The "popsicle set" met at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Sevil on
Saturday afternoon for a birthday
party given in honor of Bucky
Sevil on the occasion of his 9th
birthday. Party guests were: VAL
erie Baltumus, Diana Spencer,
Sylvia King, Ronnie O'Neal, Mich
ael O'Neal, Bennie O'Neal, Lennie
Olsovsky, Brenda VanPelt, Jane
Rogers and Frances Voshell.-
Miss Alice Ennis, from Consho-
hocken, Pa, was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertha
.Sevil.-At the annual town cleo
ton on Saturday, May 3, 157
votes were cast with the follow
ing results; Samuel G. Wallace,
III; James Clark, 81; G. w.
Machamer, s4; Fred j. Burke, 26.
Ruth Ann Westrod is recuper-
ating at her home after being a
patient at Kent General Hospital.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Clayton Fire Company will be
held in the firehall on Tuesday
evening, May 13, s pm. Robert
E. Berghorn will preside. - Cap
tain and Mrs. William Short OBJ
served their 23rd wedding ami
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

pastor, announces services for
Sunday, May IL, as follows:
Church School, 10 am, G. Fran
els Downes, superintendent. At
the IL o'clock worship service, the
Rev. Roy Tawes, superintendent
of the Dover District, will be the
guest speaker. Mothers Day will
be observed at the morning SER
vice, and the pastor urges all to
observe this special event. A gift
will be presented to the oldest
mother, and to the youngest
mother present. The Church Cal
endar lists the following: Tues
day, May 13, at 7:30 pm, the
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism will meet in the
church parlor, with Mrs. Ruth
Virdin, chairman. Wednesday,
May IA at 7:30 pm, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Reynolds Pratt will be hosts
to the Friendly Fellows Bible
Class at their home on Washing
ton st. - Today's Meditation: A
Christian view of man is a strong
power to bring about social ac-
ton. An acceptance of Jesus view
of the worth of man, as illustrat-
ed in the parallels of the lost
sheep and the lost coin and the
prodigal son, will compel us to
strive for more just and merci-
full way of life. Such view of
man will result in a deep-rooted
indignation against all evils that
put blight on human life.-The
Devotional Reading for Today:
And Jesus answered him, 1T is
written, Man shall not live by
bread alone.'"
Items-The Clayton Home Dem
onstration Club will meet tomor-
row, Friday, May 9, at 1:S0 pm,
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Russell Bailey, Owen Cole,
Robert Dittman, Mark Ennis,
Michael Mast, Robert Smith, Har-
vey Straughn, Kevin Rowlinson,
Virginia Spencer, Ellen farrell,
Mary Joan Martin.
Grade 3A, Mrs. Moor, teacher
Benny Dittman, Charles Emer-
son, Pierce Martin, John Muth,
George Nagylski, Kenneth Spen-
Ger, Charles Straughn, James
Vaughn, Lavoura Weed, Linda
Spencer. Charlotte Pearson, Patri-
cia Dunnack.
Grade BIB, Mrs. Smith, teacher
l-Clevie Donovan, Ronald Hobbs
Richard Horn, Richard Moor, Wal
ter Neff, Dorsey Poore, Milton
Sibitzky, William Woodall, Rob-
ert Rogers, Wilma Conner, Terri
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Years of Credit Planning tell us
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Pupils on the perfect attend
ance roll at Clayton School are
as follows:
Grade IL, Mrs. Doughten, teach
er-Edwin Poore, Charles Chase,
Kenneth Daisey, Phillip Gosser
Robert Lightcap, Glenn Peters,
Diane Shockley, Sylvia King, Re-
becca Jones, Judith Johnson.
Grade 1B, Miss Wilkins, teach
er-Ricky Brittingham, Guy Cook
Jimmie Daniels, Calvin Davis, Ro-
land Timmons, Duane Morris, Rob-
ert Morris, Dennis West, Benny
O'Neal, Georgette Bedwen, Cathy
Carrow, Barbara Conley, Joanne
Dickerson, Margaret Bailey.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
Has Varied Application

The entomology project is
one that can be successfully
completed by city Alters as
well as those living in rural
areas. There are several cate
gories, namely: insect collec-
tions; life history studies; in
sect surveys and control; DEM
onstrations and exhibits.
Already favorite of many
boys and girls, the project fire.
quently leads to an interesting
hobby. The Cooperative Ex-
tension Service directs the All
Entomology program, and in
formation regarding enroll
ment can be obtained from the
County Extension Agent.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
Awards Offered
of the best features is


that little or
no invest
ment is re-
quired to get
started in
the project.
In fact, it
pays hand
some divi-
dends to A.
H 'ers W no
do an eX-
ceptionally
6Ond ioh
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

The Hercules Powder Co. offers
awards like the medal pictured
above, an all-expense trip to
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago, and s400 college
scholarships for six national
champions.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
4-H'er Study Bugs

One project that every All
boy and girl can undertake
concerns insects. 1t is All En-
tomology, and provides un-
limited opportunities to learn
more about control of bugs and
pests which annually cause mill
lions of dollars worth of dam
age in the state.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1958-05-08

thaw a dinner like mother used
to.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Indo China Capitol Bells Toll For POntiff

TOKYO, R - Moscow Radio said Saturday all church bells in Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam, tolled in mourn ing Friday for Pope Plus XII.
 The dispatch; quoting the Viet Nam news agency, said requiem mass for the Pope was held Fri day in Hanoi Central Cathedral.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
u. s. To Start
 Reducing Fleet
 Formosa Strength
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

|
 WASHINGTON, LR The United States is expected to begin reducing its Naval forces in the Formosa Strait sometime soon now that Red China has extended it's Quemoy cease-fire for two more weeks.
 President Eisenhower and Sec retary of States Dulles welcomed tn Communist action Sunday as "good news"
 Through a White House state ment, they promised further ef- forts to seek a negotiated settle ment of the Formosa problem.
 The impression in official Washington is that the seven- week-old crisis which took the world to the brink of war, had ended. Officials, believe that with this new truce extension the Communists have shown they do not intend to resume the heavy bombardment of Quemoy which they began Aug. B.
 If future events confirm this, the United States will almost cer- tainly begin cutting down the power of the reinforced 7th Fleet in the Formosa area. Washington authorities commented that with the Communists not attacking, the military need for so powerful force would decline.
 Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy said on Formosa that U. s. forces would not remain in that area indefinitely, but added there were no plans to withdraw them at this time.
 The United States would not begin withdrawal "until the po- sition of the Communist Chinese is made clear" he said.
 In Washington, Dulles con- ferred for an hour with Sen. The odore F. Green of Rhode Island, Democratic chairman of the For eign Relations Committee. Green has publicly criticized the Ad- ministration's stand in defending tn e Nationalist-held offshore islands.
 Though Dulles and Green did not settle their policy differences, they joined in a warning to the Communists not to be misled by political argument in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Scientists Had Hoped To Come Within 5O,OOO Miles Of Moon With Pioneer

lpleted on schedule with clockiike precision.
 An hour after the flame of the 3:42 am. launching had burned away light ground fog an- nouncement was made that the lunar probe had escaped the earth's gravitational field.
 The rocket was spinning through space at some 25,00O m.p.h. after its dramatic launch ing at 3:42 am.
 In Washington, the Defense De- partment announced that if the lunar probe should attain a de- sired orbit around the moon = and it will not be known for some time whether this will be achieved = the satellite would stay within 4O,00O miles of the moon for at least seven days.
 The Department also said that it is theoretically possible that the satellite might actually strike the surface of the moon or even pass beyond the influence of the moons gravity and go out into outer space beyond the range of earth tracking stations.
 It was disclosed for the first time that instruments carried by the satellite include one for meas uring the intensity of radiation during flight from the earth to the moon.
 Inclusion of these instruments experiment was prompted partly by the recent discovery of po- tentially dangerous band of ra- diation beginning about 600 miles above the earth and continuing on out to an as yet undetermined altitude.
 At news conference Dr. Louis Dunn, president of Space Tech nology Laboratories, Los An geles, which developed the lunar probe, said there were some indi- cations that the launching speeds nad been slightly lower than were scheduled.
 He said the first stage appeared to have programmed" II started curving on its trajectory to the northeast higher than it should have.
 However, the launching was considered great success because the stages all fired in proper sequence at full thrust, and the payload of instruments in the nose scared into space.
 If all goes well, the missile should approach within 50,0O0 miles of the moon some time Monday afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
By VERN HAUGLAND

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - An American rocket aimed at the moon zoomed through space Sat urday, but there were indications lit might miss it's lunar rendez- vous.
 The rocket was the first man made object to go into free flight, and reached the highest altitude ever attained by any man-made vehicle.
 It roared off in cascade of smoke and flame from a launch ing pad here on a mission to probe the secrets of space U possibly even determine what may be found on the dark side of the moon.
 The worlds first lunar probe took off slightly slower than had been planned.
 But the slower speed appar- ently had little effect. The rocket and it's 85-pound load of instru- ments moved as scheduled along its 221 ,000-mile path to a rendez- vous with the moon in bout 212 days. There's no expectation that the rocket will actully hit the moon, but the scientists hope to come within 50,O0O miles of it, and possibly orbit around the moon.
 Six hours after the launching, government scientists estimated the rocket - dubbed pioneer" {" was about 45,00O miles out in space, That they noted, was "the highest altitude ever attained by any man-made vehicle"
 The Pentagon announcement said, however, that it appeared from data received that the rocket may be departing from the in tended trajectory This could mean that Pioneer might miss the intended point in space at which it would intercept the moon.
 The Pentagon said the experi- mentS with instruments aboard Pioneer are proceeding extremely satisfactorily.
 The momentuous moon probe came little more than a year after the Russians startled the world by hurling the first earth satellite - the Sputnik - into orbit. Four satellites since have been launched by the United States.
 There has been no indication that the Russians have attempted to throw a moon rocket into space. The United States first tried Aug. IT, but the rocket exploded IT seconds after leaving the launch ing pad.
 Saturdays attempt was com-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Censorship Through Taxation

4 SIX ANYONE what the Internal Revenue Service "A is and you'll get such this: "Its Federal administrative agency whose duty is to collect taxes provided in laws passed by Congress-
 But the Internal Revenue Service is going far afeld from it's proper nd established function. It s in effect setting itself up of what enter prises and organizations may say in their advertising pain of heavy tax penalties. It is also making decisions that purely within the province of bus management.
 Here is the remarkable and menacing story
 Internal Revenue Servc has ruled that electric utility companies cannot regard the cost of insttu tional advertising which presents their side of the public-vs. private power controversy legitimate business expense, deductble in income tax returns
 Internal Revenue Service has also ruled that the cost of literature opposing Socialism issued by of the countrs most respected professional organizations the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons is not exempt from tax.
 Internal Revenue Service has also dsallowed public relations advertising placed four-year period by the Timken Roller Bearing Company This advertising discussed the Bill of Rights, Capitalism Socialism, principles of taxation and other such matters.
 In other words Internal Revenue Service holds tht advertising designed to sell products services is legitimate business deduction n but that advertising designed to maintain economic and political climate Tn which private enterprise may successfully produce those products and services is not It is attempting to muzzle the right of people, to speak their minds freely and without penalty = and in doing that to prevent other people from knowing and weighing both sides of controversies.
 If Internal Revenue Services incredible stand is maintained, no one will be immune. Anyone may be faced with the choice of accepting bureaucratic censorship of paying heavy penalty for exertng absolutely basic rights which supposed to be guar anteed by the Bill of Rights This is one of the ways in which dictatorship begins.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
Fuerzas Arrnadas 0freceran
Protection a Rojas Pini|Ia
"a Su Regreso a Colombia
Sc Acfuurd con Risor contro Quienes
Perfurben ell Orden, Declare LIerus

BOGOTA, Oct. II CUPID Ell
reside1ite de la Rep1blica, AL
Art0 Lleras Camargo, advirtio
8le Ell gobierno y las fuerzas ar
9adas haran TODD 10 humana-
ente possible por prestar pro-
eccion al ex Presidente Rojas
fnilla,f al regreso de este a
lolombia; pero que Sc actuara
bn maxine, rigor contra quie-
les intenten perturbar Ell or
EN- con motive de la llegada del
k dictador.
Ell Presidente Lleras, que ha-
10 anoche, dijo que Sc ha de-
Ipsitado plena confianza en- que
rs fuerzas armadas defenderan
constitution.
Lleras hizo tai declaration po-
> despues de que ell Cardinal
risanh sLuque, ell Arzobispo
Erimado de Bogota, exhortara
l pueblo colombiano para man.
Ener la paz, en- forma inaltera-
Pc como tribute a la memoria
Tel Papa Pic XII.
Las alocuciones del Presi-
lente y del Cardinal Sc anun-
aaron smomentos antes tan solo
He que fueran transmitidas por
d radio. -
A mediodia ell ex Presidente
|Eaureano Gomez, jefe del sec
pr maSoritario del conservatis-
DO habia hablado tambien pi-
aiendoTdue Sc apoye al gobierno
llamando a los colombianos a
|hs calles y las plazas en- case de
'ue Sc intentase cualquier acto
4edicioso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
Cubdnos
lnferumpen Una
Session de la SIP
Con Bunderus del "26 de Julio"
dan vivus d Cuba y q Ia Libertud
Por JAMES WHELAN

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. TO-
(UPD-Exilados cubanos en- es-
ia capital interrumpieron bre-
vemente ell debate de la Conf
sion de Libertad de Prensa, de.
la Sociedad I~nteramericana de
Prensa (SIP), al realizar una
demonstration en- los momentos
que hscia uso de la palabra ell
director de "El Concrete, de
Quito, Jorge Mantilla Ortega.
Los eXilados deSplegaron ban
deras del Movimiento rs de
Julio y dieron vivas a Cuba, a
la libertad de prenss y al jefe
rebelde Fidel Castro.
Antes del debate Sc habian
leido telegramas de Jose Sua-
rez Nunez, director de la revis-
ia "Gente" y subdirector del
periodico Pueblo, de La Ha-
bana y de Octavio R. Costa, Gu
yo diario no fue identificado,
en- los cuales criticaron a Jorge
Quintana, de la revista "Bohe-
mia" de La Habana y a CUTLER
mo Martinez Marquee, del pc
riodico "El Pals de esa CAPT
tai. q
Nunez y Costa decian en- sus
telegramas que ell gobierno del
Presidente Fulgencio Batista es
democratico y expresabsn que
Quintana no tiene derecho a
presentar ninguna p%rotesta. Nj
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
Brasil Nombru
RepreSentunfeu
"Comision de Il"

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -
(UPD- Brasil paso a ser ell
primer pals latinoamericano en-
nombrar representante a la CO.
mission de 81 paises que Sc en-
cargara de proponer un plan
concrete para ell fomento eco
ncmico de la America Latina.
Ell Representative que NOM
bro Brasil, como Sc esperaba
va, es Federico Augusta
Schmidt, uno de los principa-
les asesores del P%residente jus
celino Kubitschek, en- cuestio-
mes de p61itica exterior.
En- entrevista que dio a la
United Press international ano-
che, Schmidt dijo que ell NOM
bramiento lie causaba "profun-
da satisfaction y I'm gran no.
nor, pero que esperaba poder
peYsuadir al Presidente Kubits-
chek para que nombrara a "un
funcionario mas prominente."
Schmidt destaco, sin embar-
go. que de ningun mode rehu-
saria ell nombramiento.
Eli otras fuentes, Sc supo al
mlsmo tempo, que Schmidt
piensa ir a Rio de Janeiro ell
(Pasa a la nag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
MINISTRO CHlLENO
GRAVEMENTE HERIDO
DE UNA PUNALADA

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct.
11-(UPD- Ell Ministro de
Agriculture, Elso Pertuisset, fue
hoy gravemente herido de una
plnalada en- ell abdomen, que
lie asesto un desconocido a la
puerta de SUI Ministerio.
Sc ha informado, que cuando
pertuisset Sc apeaba de SUI auto,
movil para dirigirse a SUI despa-
cho, un invididuo que aguarda.
ba a la puerta del Ministerio
saco un cuchillo que llevaba GU
blerto con un periodico y lie
dio una punalada.
Una vez cometido ell hecho,
ell agresor Sc dio a la fuga en-
direction a la Avenida OH
gyms, a so metros de distancia,
donde subio a un autob1s de
pasajeros en- ell que logro desa,
parecer.
Ell herido fue conducido en- SUI
propio automovil hasta la clint
ca de Asistencia Publica, donde
tres medicos lie practicaron una
operation de %urgencia.
United Press International Sc
ha informado, de que ell estado
de la victima ha sido calificado
de grave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12

nez manifestaba que Quintana
figura como subdirector de los
Archives Nacionales y que re-
cibe I'm sueldo sin TRAFALGAR.
Tambien decia que Marquee y
otros periodistas cubanos auto,
rizados reciben beneficios eco.
nomicos del gobierno.
Luis Conte Agiiero, exilado
cubano, actualmente. con ell
diario v~enezolano "Ultimas No
ticias" calificio los telegramas
de "mensaje cobarde" y pidi6
a la SIP que los ignore zen Wis
ia del caracter de sus remiten-
tes."
Jules Dubois, presidente de la
citada comision, dijo que MI
nez y Costa son empleados de
Batista y que ''cada palabra
del informe de la Comisi6n de
Libertad de Prensa, es veridica
y mienten los que enviaron los
telegramas."
Marquee diio que NADIA tenia
que yer con los beneficios eco-i
nomicos mencionados en- los te-'
legramas y que habia renuncia-
do a la direction de Gel Pals"
al imponerse la censurs de
prensa en- Cuba.
Quintana, por su parte, mani
festo que fue nombrado Sub
director de los Archives Nacio~
males antes del regimen de Ba-
tista. ..'
Harold A. Fitzgerald, del "Dai
ly Press" de Pontiac, Michigan,
y Agiiero, propusieron un no.
menaje a Marquee y Quintana
Y toda la asamblea aclamo de
pie a ambos periodistas.
Agiiero, en- nombre del En-
baiador boliviano, Fernando
Iturralde Chinel, pidio a la SIP
que excluya del informe de la
Comisi6n de Libertad de Prem
sa, la parte que Sc refiere a la
falta de libertad de prensa en-
Bolivia y dijo que actualmente
no esta restringida en- csc pals
sudamericano.
Rene Ballivian, de LA Ra-
zon", de La Paz, respald6 ell
informe de la Comision y decla-
no que La milicia impidi6. ia rea-.
petrnra, de- LA, ,Razon"', ,el 19
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
En- Brasil
CavaIho Pinto EIegido Nuevo
GobernadOr de Sac PauIo

.L,n M TANETpn no4 II
lOP)- Iermlno ell escrutlnlo
oe Votos del estaoo de Sac Pau
10, correspondence a las cleo
ciones del tres de octubre, con
e. slgulente resultado:
Para Gobernador;
GdvdIno mo Ncoalicloh W
~ rDDCl Notos'
Aunemar oe 6arros (FoP) l.
iN' No'oS'
Auro Moura Andrade (pSR,
164 oil votos
Para Ell puesto de vicegober-
firio da PAY pSpl nor az $40
votos v nara Senador al Padro
CaIa7ans GJDN) nor o15 125 w.
tos
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12

tos. Tambien Sc considera que
Miguel Couto Filho ha vencido a
Amaral Peixoto para Senador
por ell estado por mayoria de
2l.000 votos
En- Ceara, donde la lucha CON
tinua desequilibrada, Virgilio
Tavora (UDN) lleva ligera ven
taxa sobre Parsifal Barroso Up
TB) para Gobernador.
En- los demas estados los re-
sultados para gobernador estan
prdcticamente decididos, como
sigue Amazonas, Gilberto Mes
trino (PB); Piauhy, Chaga
Rodriguez (PTB); Pernambuco,
Cid Sampaio (UND); Sergipe,
LUZ Garcia CUND); Bahia, Ju-
Iacy Magazines, (UND); Es-
pirIto Santo, Carlos L%indemberg
,(PSD); Rio Grande do Sui, Leo
rel Brazzola (PTB); y Goyaz,
Jose Feliciano Ferraira (PSD).