davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Fourth Az 8 Mira trcd Murphy
8Og6 Second Av s. and Harold
Combs OF 9ai6 Fourth Az. s left
the City Friday evening March "a
for points 81 tho south Visiting
relatives ami friends Tho group
stopped FIRST IN Chicago Tor
days visit ana from there they
proceeded 60 Memphis, Nashville
and jackson, Tenn and from there
60 Ceunth. Miss where they win
visit their mothet Mrs Delta
Combs and other relatives Their
visit was tinad Go be present 10
help Mrs Comhs celebrate her
saith birthday an March 20 In
celebration Of the event q family
reunion viii be held AZ the home
az Mrs Combs
Crc.itcundn's ilctd meeting The
Crositeuudos met Sunday March
10 at the home OF Fred Vaughan.
/ elso Firth Az 3 A study of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
EUGENE ANDERSON
To SPEAk
ON MARCH 20

FuRente Anderson. former Am
bsssador 20 Denmark. win be the
guest speaker at the annual lunch.
con sponsored by the union social
workers and clerks Of the Amer
lean Federation OF state. County
and Municipal Employees Co be
held Wednesday noon March 20.
1855 90 the Michigan Room Hotel
bennington, during the Minnesota
Welfare Conference March a TO
March 20
Refugee Camps % Western
Europe win be the subject Of
Mrs Auderson's talk
A social worker award viii be
presented 10 the outstanding social
worker % the year by Local o.
William Cratic Local 10 viii be
master Of ceremonies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

revision % the clubs hyllRvs and
plans for Is spring formal party
headed the agcuda The next meet
ing win he az the home az Mrs
Mary Armstrong on Saturday
Apul2, a. her home aa3h Fourth
Av &,
Sister Dies In California Mrs
Etnc Cook. t0aa Clinton Az, re-
ccivcd word OF the death Ia Los
Angeles, Caiif. OF her sister Mrs
Matte Ray who died Mavh 10
Burial was held In Los Angeles
on March is Mrs Ray win be re-
memherod by many Twin Citians
az she visited her sister and niece,
Mrs, Hardy white and family iu
1910,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

To Attend Fight In Chicago A T. Cassius Of the CasSius
Bar and Cafe and Ray nySart railroad will leave March
~ for Chicago wbcw they will attend the Carmen Raslo
Ray Robinson fight March % They win also attend pre-
view OF South Pacific
Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs Carl Wade sr, 1921
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
United College Fund
C0nfab Called Most
Successful In History

-Four days OF uncheons business meetings dinners public
appearances and tours for 33 presidents Of colleges with pre-
dominanty Negro enrolmens end here Monday
March IT,
II the first time in the history the United Negro
College group that all 33 presidents assembled in one city and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Return From sad Mission MT
and Mrs Rodney Duncan. o2T
Eighth Av n just returned grom
ia trip Ga Iravepwerth Nana
where they were called because OF
the death ~ a brother in law Rd
ward Dickson
Scouts To he Awarded ON Mon
day evening March - IN the uns
deIvraft OF Sc Prtcrs AMr
church SQUIRT OF honor win be
held for scouts who have qualined
fur advancement rney win fe
ceivo their awards ~ this meeting
The public ia invited 10 attend
Ia schema Clnb Held Meeting
THE l "A schema club held It's social
injecting AZ "a. homo OF Mrs EiiEa
beth Browne "a Fremont Az N
on March ~ Two projects have
been introduced KNITTING by Mrs
Gladys rwinor aud bridge by Mra
Dorothy rsailcy Participation IN
these two projects made an on.
ioyablo evening Mira Doris Bailey
was hostess 10 tho business meet
ing on March az her home. $3.50
| rhtd Az s.
]
I irwin GUY Couucil ~ Clubs Ia
Election The Twin city Council
OF clubs met March ~ at che
Masonic Temple 3sa2 Fourth Ay
3 Minneapolis, at $50 pm, Eles,
ton Of officers was held aud ~,
following elected Wayne 9lnnton
president Jack Neal. vice priest
dent iuclile Cooper secretary ant
Mn Lurcna Washington trcanur
Ier Following election. member,
Expressed their appreciation ans
Igtautude 60 the outgoing orfir
ers Az tho conclusion Of the bus
iness saasiou refreshments wor,
served by Fezsun Patrol who
were hosts 81 the club FOR The
evening Notices viii DO issucd fol
the place and date Of the nest
Injecting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
INVITATIONS FOR
WEDDING ISSUED

Mr. and Mira Vivian Stewart
kaufman a2lT Fqfth Az. S, have
issued invitations Tor the approach
ing marriage Of their daughter,
Viy1enne Julie te Mr Robert Kelly
nye, son OF Mr. William Dye Of
Minneapolis
The wedding be an event az Fri
day March 2l az pm at the
Calvary Lutheran Churh with the
Rev Paul l.. Hawlsinson perform.
ing the ceremony A reception viii
follow In the church Parlors
The bnde-eleet attended Central
High school Mr. rye ia graduate
of south High School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
MtNNEHAiiA TEMPLE PARTY
N CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Minnehaha Temple No 100
Daughter Glks IBPoEw., will
celebrate IS 9sth birthday at a
closed party 90 be held FRIDAY
March IS at the Elks Rest. 1919
Alduch Az ~
AZ This time. chapter mcmhers
life members and ali grand Of
ftccfs VIII be- hounrrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Ebony Magazine In 1880 called
this paper one Of the ~ leading
Negro publications In the VISA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
DID you KNOW

that there are over 1000 600
independent firms IN existence
that there are over 800 900 man
ufsctuunE companies Ia exia-
tencog
that high business taxes re-
suit in fewer dollars FOR c>pau
sion and in fewer iobs1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
EIie no ash#U
uttuIU tuH uIAMiNa ptfi4
IiuN ron stNNAWN uIsINI
ut'TTuN pE IxIsMtsl' TsI,AfIa

STA N Nt. MINI lHtfiA
WY 90 lfENaEplN
~ PROBATE COURT
Ga N0 Estate uf iath"r hl"Nh.
hcrDGrrf
n Is ORDERED thaI on urFsssHha
interested Show cause if HHf hteh
have before this tHnEf up N0HdHg,
ArrV l4in 1HHN Rt }H gtleth
~ frr Uaurt HaHaa tu MiUae an"ilE
NIrutaatB wnY the petition uf hhtfA
atfaH.an 81 MuHHau "lHrNhHih
pratlUr TOE tho aiinwaurf ~ 90 %
atramrut uurHagNnE tu De thg
MIN auH YtFtHmnUt ~ eaf1 W 20
rHf uuH fhf probate ihsfn"t "NH
sf.fH4ErH HHEH estate aa exempt from
drHfa ar1 rratiUr for 'hr summer
AiHfFIHufI0n thereof fn thp nrfrnEa
tufItlrH fhofrfu HhaHf1 uHt hH
rrartaH Thia GFdrr ahRil PEI pub
itahsa iN me Minneapolis NpHkaH
man gra e. ruNs mailed ~ each ~
fhe heirs lswufsen nut drNlN"r0 ~
saiH Nrrrdrut ~ isHef dave rfiUr
ta rha aatr ~ said hearing
WITMN tNr fiFN 1hN'"
q KFtIoE IHapt 81 Probate
Court ihis latf 1aE ~ Marsh
1858
NOSE rpHarEN
GIaYH 10 Probate court
HEAT. uT pnNrATE COUNT
Arnold A kHrl'us
EIR puufoFa fTrhHnFe
Js'arh at H AUfU So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
WEDDING RECEPTION
PLANNED ron
BENNINGTON HOTII

Invitations have been issued hy
Mr. aud Mrs solomon Hughes Of
87tG Fourth Az s. COT a wedding
reception In honor NJ their daught
er and son n-lHy Mt and Mrs
Rnber, = Alien, 20 be held 90
saturday March ~ AZ pm IN
the Twin cities Room ~ Lean
iugtou Hotel
a w0rkipg g,ri Is one who quit
her job 90 get married
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
HARDY WHITE HRrahs
SMAII. ROME IN IEa

Hardy White. t0t2 Clinton Az.
IL still confined 90 hts home as a
result og an accident when he
fcll while hurryine for bus on
hcnncpin Ave ON Saturday March
] Mr. White hnoke the amail bone
tn his right leg and he has been
IN with the les IN cast since that
time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Airs Willard &, Mer.
rtll, $500 FNrth Az 3 have an
nounced The marriage " their
daughter. Miss Janice Rehecca 90
Mr Melvin Carpenter % a6o6
Fourth Az, s.
The ceremony was performed By
Rev, John Young at her home on
Tuesday March n in the presence
~ her Immediate family
Air snJ Mrs Carpenter are az
home az 260U Reurgh Az q
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
First Representative District
Second Representative District
Third Representative District
Fourth Representative District
Fifth Representative District.
Sixth Representative District
Seventh Representative District
Eighth Representative District
Ninth Representative District
Tenth Representative District
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
S. Willis Hammond
John n. Anneff
Richard 1. Merrill
Lorenzo q. Birmingham
William n. Collins
Mccoy X. JONES
TiIshman S. Johnson
Harvey n. Lawson
Charles Z. Bcrr
William 7. Best
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Do You Favor The licensing OF
The Playing OF The Game Of Binso
Within The Limits OF Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CarIfon Clifton
Edgar 7. English
Norman a. Eskridse
r. Allen Cannon
Paul n. KenneY
james WuIfer carme1n
WoIfer r. Wimbrow
Joseph D. Wells
William Z. Graves
w. Weldon Birmingham
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

FOR STATE SENATOR
First Senatorial District
Third Senoforiul District
Fifth Senatorial District
Evening star., 1958-02-09
On the children:

On the children:
The Philippines government pays
for support of the lepers, but not
for their. children, who are free from
the disease If they are isolated from
their parents at birth. These little
ones are our real concerns"
The Friends of Tala assured Father
Hofstee they would continue to help
support his colony, which during the
last 10 years has grown from 600 to
$500.
Mrs. McKenna - nicknamed Tick
Took by the priest because her first
name is Elgin-tellS enthusiastically
about the newest active membef of
her group: A man.
I'VE really need one" she says
"All the rest of US are women, and it's
hard work moving boxes for our sales
We used to have another man, but
he married one of our members and
is no longer active. / suppose wen
probably marry this one off now,
too"
Evening star., 1958-02-09

last October netted $3,OOO-and write
large companies asking for dona-
tions of their products.
"We've had wonderful support"
Mrs. McKenna says. I'VE have a mail
ing list of 200 regular customers for
our sales, and many people save stuff
especially for u.s."
Recently, the Friends of Tala met
Father Hofstee for the first time when
he managed to come East during his
vacation. Although a native Of Cali
fornia, he is familiar with this part
Of the country; he finished his studies
and was ordained at the Dominican
House of Studies here.
At a dinner Mrs. McKenna gave
for him, Father Hofstee explained
his work at Tala.
On leproSy:
There's no cure forsit, but the new
drugs can arrest its progress. The real
problem Is to give these people self
respect, since society completely os-
tracizes them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Brick, o Fov0rite

For many years brick was a
favorite material for curb
ing. II properly treated. it
still is good. Bricks laid prop
erly allow sufficient width for
the wheel of a lawn mower,
and are deep enough to pre-
vent grass roots from pent-
trating into the planting bed.
Joints should be filled with
cement mortar to prevent the
growth Of grass and weeds
between the bricks.
Easier to lay than the brick
curb is one of concrete. A
six-inch width is best.
Though the sketch indicates
a similar depth, the curb
need not be that deep. Two
by-fours can be used as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

No matter how carefully
you plan or how skillfully you
plant your yard. 1t viii not
be attractive unless 1t 10
maintained properly.
With modern moving ma
chimes. grass cutting itself is
no longer q backbreaking
chore. but keeping neat edges
aiong sidewalks. shrubs and
flower beds remain . tedious
and time-consuming task.
Grass must be kept out of
flower beds both for the sake
Of appearance and to preserve
best growing conditions. To
do this effectively. eurbing is
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Curbs Make Yard Neat
BY GEORGE Z. CREED

forms for q curb Of this sort.
To avoid wisgles. place them
with the aid Of q line
stretched between two stakes.
The curb should be broken
into sections Of Is feet with
q piece Of one-half inch pre-
nodded asphalt installed at
the end Of each section.
Metal Is Flexible
Easy to lay. economical
and flexible, metal curbs Of
both steel and aluminium
have much in their favor.
Steel curbing is excellent for
edging gravel walks and
driveways. Metal curbs serve
well in controlling spread Of
grass by roots but are not
effective in lettering those
grasses that spread by send
ing out roots from creeping
stems.
Concrete, or patio blocks,
are easy to lay and are wide
enough to prevent spread of
grass either by underground
roots or creeping stems. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Color Con Save Tools

Home garden enthusiasts
are advised to paint their
garden tools an identifying
color.
Then, II they are being
neighborly in loaning them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

out. they can always tell their
property by individual color
choice. It Is wise to choose
an unusual shade and let 1t be
known around the neighbor-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Green Named

The Federal Housing Au-
thority has appointed Z. P.
Green Of Sacramento. Calf.
as FILA director in that city.
officials announced this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Questions and Answers

ReSsttoWs WV EUsWSs
Question - What kind Of
tree is the Japanese zelkova9
Answer - Resembling q
small-leaved elm, It is COM
paratively fast growing, has
graceful widespreading
branches and is not subject
to Dutch elm disease.
H%&
QuestiOn-Is 1t true that
Paul's scarlet hawthorn Is
subject to many diseases and
attacks by insects?
Answer-Yes. The great
est enemy of this beautiful
tree is the fire-blight. OF
course, this does not neces-
sarily mean that II you plant
one it will not live a long and
healthy life.
Copyright, 1858. Field Enterprises. Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

the same time a lawn mower
wheel can ride on them with
ease. The joints should be
cemented TO prevent en-
croachment Of weeds and
grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

DIRECTIONS Co Shirley Highwey me Sprnssd clever
lsuf Turn right 900 rect sue light fsn right bok Lk
Reed Va miles 10 North Springfield entrones left on eyl
Shirley HahwoY 10 Edsoll Rood tVrnof Turn right eft
Shirley end sn fellow tdse Read sroynd 70 Ist, Until end
Of rood Then left Beck lick Reed 200 yards North
SPfingisd eniones sh,. Follow signs Ed~ord Carr
furnished model homss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Venezuela Self
For Big Strike

CARACAS, Venezuela. Jan. n
R.-Vowing TO keep order.
President Marcos Perez jim
enez' embattIed government
braced itself today for q threat
|ened general strike which OPP
position leaders warned might
bring bloodshed.
Newspapers shut down for
the day and an underground
appeal went out TO close the
schools as tbe noon deadline
for the afternoon-long walkout
approached. Most Of the schools
were empty yesterday as rerv-
Gus parents kept their children
lat home or pupils-many Of
whom have been demonstrat-
ing against the regime-stayed
out on their own.
Caracas continued under the
heavy police and army guard
maintained since the abortive
New Years uprising. The fed
eral police commander broad
cast a pledge that the safety
Of workers would be ensured.
The latest Enforcement
move got under way Sunday
when a hitherto unknown
patriotic military junta"
flooded Caracas with leaflets
urging citizens to stay away
from military installations to-
day and calling on students to
be ready to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Searchers Find
Pacific

HONOLULU. Jan. 81 ~
Pieces Of wood and foam rub
Der we're found in the Pacific
Ocean last night. pinpointing
one Of two giant searches for
missing military planes.
Searchers picked UP the
debris 81 miles west Of where
q military transport service
cargo plane vanished Sunday
with seven aboard. The plane
was last heard from 3e5 miles
southwest Of Oahu Island on
a flight from Honolulu TO
KwajaIein.
Also missing. near Guam, is
an Air Force WB-50 weather
spotting plane and a hunt for
II was intensified by persistent
distress signals heard by radio
operators.
The carrier Philippine Sea
messaged Navy headquarters at
Pearl Harbor that it had found
the wreckage and believed 1t
came from the cargo plane.
The weather plane with 10
aboard vanished while tracking
typhoon Ophelia and 1t. Col.
Richard B. Olney said his hunt
was in full force near Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Choice Of Riehtist Expected
In GuutemoIun Congress

GUATEMALA. Jan. II R.-
Guatsmalas Congress today
appeared slated to- elect the
country's next president. Right
list Gen. Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes had piled UP q big
lead from Sundays election
but seemed certain Of falling
short Of the needed majority.
Gen. Ydigoras. whose sup
porters in the capital staged
bloody riots TO nullify the cleo
ton last October. expressed
confidence Congress would
choose him II It had TO decide
the issue. He promised trou-
bic II it didn't.
II would not make trouble.
but the people would" the g.
year-old rightist leader said. 2
Unofficial returns from all
but 30 Of the country's 322
municipalities gave Gen. Ydi-
goras i40.e02 votes. leftist
Mario Mendez Montenegro ee.-
23s and moderate Jose Luis
Cruz Salazar e7.7es.
Most Ballots Already In
Presidential Press ofiicer Fer
nando Molina said the onlg
areas not heard from were
small districts and their count
presumably would have littM
effect on the result. II no
candidate tops the combined
total Of the Others Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

must choose between the two
high men.
Candidates from Gen. Ydi-
goras Reconciliation Party
also were reported leading in
the races for many Of the 81
congressional seats 70 be oc-
cupied in March. The other
20 Congressmen remain In ONCE
until 1850. when q complete
new House is TO be chosen.
The present lame duck Con-
gress is TO meet Friday TO begin
canvassing the vote. q job that
may take 10 days. The House
Is made up mainly Of member;
Of the late President Carlo:
Castillo Armas' Democratic Ma.
tionalist Movement tMDN
which supported Mr.. Cruz Sal
a1ar.
Riots Still Feared
Hanging over Congress. how
ever. will be the threat Of q
repetition Of the riots after the
last election. Gen. Ydigoras
supporters took TO the streets
after their leader-who carried
the capital - charged vote
frauds In rural. districts had
given victory to the government
candidate. Congress finally null
lifted the vote.
Both Mr.. Cruz Salazar and
Mr.. Mendes Montegro issued
statements yesterday that they
still had hopes Of surgins
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Canada Regime
Faces Tests

OTTAWA. Jan. II R,-Two
motions Of no confidence in
Canada's Conservative govern
ment come to . vote In the
House Of Commons tonight. but
both appear slated for reiec-
ton.
The divergent motions at
lacking Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker's government were
introduced yesterday by the
Liberal Party and the Socialist
Co : operative Commonwealth
Federation tCCF).
Liberal Leader Lester b.
Pearson indicated he will not
try to force an early election.
In his first parliamentary APP
pearance since being elected to
head his party last week. Mr..
Pearson presented q motion
which In effect asked the Con-
servatives 10 turn the govern
ment over to his forces with
out an election.
The Liberal motion called on
the government TO resign and
make way for q cabinet
pledged to implement Liberal
policies" Mr.. Pearson said an
election now would not help
solve Canada's pressing unem-
ployment problem. but II one
came his party will be ready
for it."
Mr.. Pearson also made clear
his forces would net support
the cCF motion Of no conf
dence. It demanded that the
government launch a wide pro-
gram Of public development
and join Britain IN creating
q Canadian British free trade
area. a British proposal already
cold-shoulrered by the Con-
servatives.
Leaders Of both the cCF and
the Social Credit Party said
Mr.. Pearson must have known
they could not vote for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

accused two Communist ma
tons czechoslovakia and Yu-
goslavia--of aiding the Ma
tionalist rebels by sending arms
to Algeria.
Two French warships inter-
cepted the Yugoslav steamer
Slovenija In the Mediterranean
Saturday and seized $50 tons Of
weapons. explosives and am
munition from II.
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau said he had clear
proof" that an agent Of the
Algerian National Liberation
front bought the arms IN
Czechoslovakia and that they
were bound for Algeria via
Casahlance. Morocco.
Mr.. Pineau rejected q re-
quest by Yugoslav Ambassador
Radivoie Uvallc for immediate
restitution" Of the arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

TINS limit when seized Saturday.
1T Is the duty OF the French
government to protect its-sol-
dlers lighting against the reb-
els" q spokesman for the
Foreign Ministry told q news
conference.
He implied that the govern
ment would act even II II
might antagonize other foreign
powers.
Might Pay for Loss
The spokesman indicated the
French government might con-
slider some indemnity 10 the
Slovenija for time lost during
the seizure. He said there was
no question Of any indemnity
for the cargo.
The ship seizure and the dis
pute with Tunisia over four
missing French soldiers fea-
tured a foreign affairs debate
In the National Assembly.
Deputies eagerly awaited a
statement by Premier Felix
Gaillard on the rapid events
which have fiared In the past
week on the edge Of the three
year-old Algerian revolt.
Accuse Red Nations
Although the government
may come under hot FIRE. its
life was not expected to be
endangered. Most Frenchmen
agree hasicly on foreign policy.
which offers less peril than
such domestic issues as the
budget and constitutional re-
form that viii be discussed next.
France last night in effec'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Hunch Proves Correct

LA BANDA. Argentina. Jan.
~ R.-Lorenzo Benegas ct
70 decided he did not have
long TO live. He bought Q
cemetery lot.
He set about digging his own
grave. While he was shoveling
the earth q sudden electric
storm came up. A lightning
bolt killed Benegas and injured
two children walking nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

VALPARAISO. Chile. Jan. 81
R.--violent waves lashed the
Pacific Coast Of Central and
Northern Chile yesterday. caus-
ing stable damage. No cas-
ualt.es were reported.
Thousands Of bathers fed
from the beaches at the tourist
rescrts Of Valparaiso and VIVA
del Mar. Several persons
caught in high waves were
swept into the ocean. but we're
rescued.
The waves extending north
10 Peru followed earthquakes
and landslides that have killed
ct least $50 persons since Sun
day along the Pacific Coast
from Eucador to Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

. motion a. he proposed. The
Conservatives hold li3 Of 265
seats In Commons and the Lib
erals LOG, so CCF and Social
Credit members are needed TO
vote out the government. The
CCF has rs seats. the Social
Credit 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Ark Flies Animals

DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 81 Up.
"A flying Noah's Ark with
some SO animals aboard finally
headed for Bolivia yesterday,
The Bolivian government c.
IS carried livestock donated to
the Bolivian people by farmers
and church people in Ohio,
Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Indiana. The donations were
arranged by the Heifer Prof.
ects. Inc. an ineerfaith relief
and rehabilitation organization
The cargo included q horse,
four Halls. IL sheep. ~ hogs,
IL goats. IL rabbits and SIX
crates Of chickens.