davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
PiIotIess AS Win

t(onrnUed
DEVILS BEER. R0BBER'. IN CLUB HOUSE,
AND In HOMES OF PLAYERS?
RoBBER OF POTENTIAL. DIVINE GUIDANCE THE
INTUITION OF GENlUsEs "A 'covER-UP FOR
GUILTY coNsciENcEs
TOBACCO. SIMILAR DEVILS AID PAST THREE
MANAGERS. DUPEs. SUCKERS. FOR SAME!
LATE CONNIE MAcKs DEVILS re- EFFECTS ON
JIMMIE DYKES, REQUIRING A SPIRITUAL REcENERA-
TioN VIA MY ONE HONEST, TRUE. COMPLETE.
WHOLLY ACCREDITED SANE CHURCH, THERA-
PEUTIcs. IMPERATIVE, PURE. BASIC EDUCATION,
CULTURE POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION,
THE CHRIST SCIENTIST
DYKES AND HUDLIN ARE lousy IN LEAVING
PITCHERS IN TOO LONG!
PART
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST CLUB PHYSICIAN
IMPERATIVE!
AN EXAMPLE TO THE DEVILS ouPEs, SUCKERS
THE ALCOHOL. TOBACCO. AND DRUG STORE MEDl-
CINE USERS OF FALSE Gods. APPRAISERS,
sTUPEFIERs, SOOTHING sYRUPSl
THESE DUPEs SUCKERS, INELIGIBLE FOR MEN,
BERsHP IN MY. GODS. ONE, WHOLLY ACCREDITED,
SAME CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS ETC.
ONLY THE PURIFIED IN HEART, MIND AND
SOUL ELIGIBLE FOR THE REAL, PERMANENT
EMPL oYMENT, HEAVENLY, OF CHRIST JESUS,
my FATHERS BUSINESS" THE ONE, R-hh-L WORK
OF ALL RACES AND PEOPLES AT ALL TIMES,
MAKING MEANS OF LIVING, SPIRITUAL, cHRisTlIkE,
ACCEPTING THE MISSION OF THE CHRIST TO
DESTROY THE WORKS OF THE DEVIL"!-WARRioR
ANGEL MICHAEL UTILIZED TO Cast OUT
DEvILs"-As PER cHRsT's. BOTH FIRST AND
SECOND COMING" 90 YEARS RETURN
FOR-EvER-MORE
GENTLE ANGEL GABRIEL THUS INVITED
BRINGING THE PEACE OF GOD WHICH PAssETH ALL
UNDERSTANDING" OF SATAN BOUND" ADAMS.
EWES, MURDERoUS GAINS JUDASES, KNAvES AND
FOOLS THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD 1.-THE CHASTITY
FARCE OF [soealledl MATERIAL ExiSTENcEl
D. 272 MY MASTERPIECE, THE c.S. TEXTBOOK,
"scIENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
sc-R-I.P.T.U-R-E-S"i, DICTATED TO MY GREATEST
MARY, MRS EDDY, OUR ONE INFALLIBLE PASTOR
AND TRUSTWORTHY FRIEND OF OUR BASIC
PASTOR THE KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE.
AND ALL BIBLES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
GODS PHYSICIANS: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PRACTITIONERS !

THE FOREGOING is Ia TO l/3 OF OUR LETTER;
FAT PIECE OF MAIL ENOUGH ANGEL FOOD TO
WORK MIRACLES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. Aug. 3. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
SATAN BOUND" HEBREWS. ROMAN
CATHOLICS. PR0TEsTANTs. ct AL.

AND THEIR DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY INTELLIGENCE, AMENABLE TO NY
HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRIsTLiKE CHRIS
TAN SCIENTISTS l. GOOD sAMARITANs, BROTHERS
KEEPERS, IN THE FOREFRONT or THE HEALING
or THE NATIONS" tRevelationl-AN AWAKENING TO,
APPREHENSION or. THE REAL NATIONS,
CREATION NEEDING NO HEALING
gM BuNNlNc: THIS cHRlsTLlKE LOVE IS INTEND
Ed. IN PART FOR you AND YOUR FELLOW
PRISONERS or THE DEVIL acc mail 1871, spec. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Sizes J 70 ~. Stripes and
ploids. Cotton and roYen.
sears Wiscon SIN, Arlington
lld5amd and BladsHs0urs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Here's your chance to stock up on AIIsto
heovy duty regular motor oil OF these 50
inos! Fomous quality oil hos cleaning po'
er in addition TO Iubricoting your enein
Hurry to Seors!
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

See this sensational buy now OF Seer
Croftsmon proPone torch burns in any p
sition-even upside down! Hos conVenie
throw owoy cylinder Ideal for use in Il
shop, oorooe or home.
Sears s Storss
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Pix Of Rox 143 Fete
May Be Viewed During
July qth Monthly Meet

McKEES ROCKS, Pa -
The Spirits C.F.U. Lodge 143
meeting will take place at
500 PM, Thursday, July 9,
1859.
Following as it does the
lodges 30th anniversary ban
quet at which a number of
pictures were taken by a re-
liable photographer, said pho
tos can be viewed at the July
meeting.
Copies as some Indicated
a desire for same can be
had at one dollar per print.
July is also the month of
the C.F.U. dividend and many
members can and will use the
occasion to prepay their dues
for the balance Of the year.
Members are urged to gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Frank Braidic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Canton Lodge Ladies
Planning Dish Dinner

CANTON, Ohio - BY pop
ular request of the Lodge
members, another Dish Din
ner will be sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of CFU
Lodge 514 on Friday, July 81,
at the Croatian Hall.
The first kolo lesson has
been given and it was met
with much enthusiasm by the
children Of the Nest and their
parents.
Costumes are now being
made for the dancers and
any mothers wishing 10
help with the sewing may
contact Mrs. Helen Drozda
at GIL. 5-4826.
The next kolo class will be
conducted Tuesday, July Z, at
100 pm. in the Croatian
Hall.
We urge all mothers to
send their children.
Rose Pujazon, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Ivan Cmcich Died On
Monday; Apr. 13. 1859

AMBRIDGE, Pa. "St.
Nicholas" CFU Lodge 3O4 is
sad to report the death of bro.
Ivan Crncich on April 13,
1859. Born in Vrtlinska Caz-
ma, Hrvatska, in 1890, he
came here at the age of II.
He was employed in the
steel mills Of Pennsylvania
for a time and about 80 years
ago he moved to Cleveland
where he was very active in
the affairs of Lodge 80. .
He won the respect of ev-
eryone with whom he came in
contact and for many years
served as superintendent of
the Wakes and Co. Construc-
ton in Cleveland.
In 1913, bro. Crncich
married Rose Bezuk with
whom he spent 46 years Of
happy married life.
That he was held in high
esteem was proven by the ma
ny floral tributes he received,
among which was a wreath
from Lodge 304.
The funeral services took
place on April Is, and inter-
ment was at the Economy
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose, : stepdaughters, 4
grandsons, and a sister, Ma
rija Habitor, Of Cleveland.
May the Soul Of our late
bro. Crncich Forever Rest in
Peace.
Fred PeCioh. Secv.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Mckees Rocks 143 Celebration Finds
ESL Leaders Of Yesteyear In Fold
Three Decades of Varied Activity Is
Reviewed During Salute To 3Oth Year
Continued from Page 10)
CONTINUED from Page 10)

bove, that McKees Rocks
which is separated only by
the Ohio River from the well
C.F.U. populated MS. Pitts
burgh gets into the limelight.
In fact the Rox is closer
to Pittsburgh's famous Point
than Etna, Millvale, Rankin
and even sections of Pitts
burgh itself.
Memorable Gathering
Matt Grguras, a delicates-
sen shop owner, and coming
from a family which has five
in our Spirits lodge and whose
parents, Jacob and Anna Gr-
guras were two of the nine
honored Roxians, donated a
large birthday cake which
was cut up and given to those
attending the banquet.
Mats grandparents, Nj
kola Grguras and Petar
Johovic, were two of the
eleven who signed the ma
tional Society's charter
back in 1894.
The evening following the
closing remarks was spent to
the tunes of Sloboda Orches-
ira and to reminiscing by a
good cross section of people
from the Rox and abroad,
who but for C.F.U. member
ship would certainly not have
had a common ground or rea-
son to be united together SO
long.
The Spirits 30th anniver-
sary was indeed a social mile
stone C.F.U. wise in the Rox
and if perhaps the pen has
run too freely, it can be said,
truthfully, physically and fl
nancially we cannot as a lodge
and individuals afford such
affairs too often.
Definitely, though, 1t was
nice to have been there and
the Spirits executives can be
proud Of their efforts toward
such an undertaking.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Quip Junior Tammies
Announce Fall Concert

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - A
child dressed in the colorful
costume of Croatia makes a
particularly pleasing picture
to the adult eye. When you
multiply this picture by a to-
tai of twenty-four youthful
tammies the overall effect is
a Cinerama of color and
young exuberance.
The above scene will be re-
peated in many different pat
terms at the Fall Concert of
the Jadran Junior Tamburit-
zans at Aliquippa H g h
School on Sunday, October
18, 1859, at 800 pm.
This offspring of the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans School of Music
is made up of Slavs and
Americans who need our
support and encouragement
so that they may eventual
~ carry on the Croatian
American Culture that Is
our heritage.
The children are spending
many hours on the prepara-
tion of their program which
will consist of chorus selec-
tons, nationality dances, and
solos.
Guest performers will be
the Monaco Junior Tamburit-
zans, in their first appear
ance in Aliquippa, and anoth-
er group from out of State.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Croatian ratema Unions b5h Anniversary Campaign Prize Awards

LIFE INSURANCE
Twenty Year Endowment
- Either Department -
Adult Or Junior
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

"Preradovic" in presenting a
concert program at the Gro
atian Center of Gary, which
demonstrated the beauty, the
virility, the wholesomeness
and the variety of Croatian
song in choral form.
Six Guest Groups
The adult choruses partici-
pating with "Preradovic"
were "Zora" of Chicago, Ame-
rica's oldest Croatian cho-
rus; "Jadran" of Aliquippa
"Slavulj" of Detroit; ''Vila"
of St. Louis; and "Sloga" of
East Chicago.
The Youth Choral Group Of
CFU Nest 10 of Gary contri-
buted their talents as only
youth can to this truly won
derful program.
1t was fitting that the par
ticipating singers should join
the public at the banquet meal
with a feeling Of harmonious
camaraderie; this feeling per-
vaded the atmosphere Of the
dance which followed the
banquet.
On Sum day morning,
three bus loads of singers
from the out-of-town cho-
ruses, "Slavulj" of Detroit,
"Jadran" of Aliquippa and
"Vila" of st. Louis, atten-
ded .''Preradovic's" Ami
versary Mass in the beau
tiful St. Joseph the Work
or (Oroatian) Church.
This was clearly a demon
stration by the singers that
in the midst of a celebration
they could give more than
just a few minutes of their
previously short time for God.
Thanks A Million!
AS though this were not
enough, the three out-of-town
choruses proceeded to the pic
mic grounds to join with "Pre-
radovic" and the public in
enjoying a good old-fashioned
Croatian picnic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

After the concert there
will be dancing to the music
Of the Dunav Orchestra at
the Croatian American Glee
Club Jadran on Franklin Ave.
Peter f. Turkovich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Verify, "Preradovic's" cup
runneth over!
Singers of "Zora', "Sla-
vulj", "Jadran" ''Sloga", "Vi-
la and CF'U Nest 10, you
have demonstrated on these
two memorial days a true
American Croatian spirit that
reached the heart of the peo-
pie of Gary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Q Members of the Croatian
Fraternal> Union may be
found in almost every State
of the Union, in the Territory
of Alaska, and in every Pro-
vince in Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

president, Tony Delach,
was introduced to the
crowd.
Our friends, the Alcros,
Lodge 72O of Aliquippa,
whose Bill Zivitz, former Sec
retary for years and now
president, also took bows.
John Segina Of the Rankin
New Era" Lodge 718 who
as introduced by the me. ex-
emplifies "Pittsburgh's Cro-
atian Day..
Last mentioned and intro
duced only in the order with
which they crossed our hon-
zon was Edward Sabolic of
Conway Lodge $40, the COM
munity with whom we cross
ed softball bats many times
during the depression years.
AS always there was a
good supporting crowd from
our senior Lodge 125 of Nc
Kees Rocks whose reticent
president, Matt Gregurich,
had to be prevailed to sit at
the head table and let alone
make an address in Croatian,
inevitably.
Spotlight On Vets
Frank Braidic directed a
few remarks, in Croatian of
course, to the nine Roxians
with so or more years Of G..
F. u. membership, the hon
oring of whom was as much
a part of the Spirits anniver-
sary as it's 30th milestone.
Each was introduced to the
banqueters with the thought
that their longevity as well as
their years of membership
serve as a shining example
1t certainly makes the writer
proud to know that this little
bailwick of ours had so ma
ny longtime C.F.U. members
1t certainly has been a Ions
time, not to the scribe's know
ledge viii ich encompasses
three decades in McKees
Rocks to have an affair atten.
ded by three members of the
C.F.U. official family.
Bro. Volovic introduced v,
I. Mandich, the Society's Su-
preme President, who was &C.
companied by Mrs. Mandich
Michael Grasha, the Junior
Order Director; and Law
renee Delost, of the High
Trial Board, who attended
with Mrs. Delost.
introduced also was Mr.
Howard Duerr, vice-chairman
of the Stowe Township com.
missioners, Of the areas where
we reside.
Supreme President v. l.
|
Mandich then delivered the
only speech of the evening
of any length.
Speaking in English he
touched upon his first asso.
citation with our Lodge as the
president Of Lodge 127 OF
Bessemer the first ESL with.
in the Society and speaking
in Croatian to the nine hon
ored Roxians and other elders
his words were met with eag.
er attention.
And well they should for
it is not often, as stated a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Gary's "Preradovic" G|ee Club Marks
45th Anniversary With Concert, Fete
Choirs From Distant Cities Thanked
For Helping Make Celebration Success

GARY, Ind = Memorial Day, May 3d. 1859, will re-
main the minds of hundreds of people who attended the
45h Anniversary Concert program of the Croaan Glee
Club 'Preradovic" truly remarkable day.
For it this day of remembrance of those who
passed away the of God that adult chor-
and junior chorus joined with the host chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Symphony
BOXhOlders
Announced

The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower head the list OF
boxholderS for the Tuesday
Wednesday evening series Of
concerts Of the National
Symphony Orchestra which
opens Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Tuesday evening boxhold-
ers announced by the Or
chestra Association include
German Ambassador and
Mrs. Grewe, Associate Justice
and Mrs. John Marshall
Harlan. Postmaster General
and Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Msgr. John X. Cartwright,
Orchestra president and Mrs.
Carson @. Frailey. the Rev.
and Mrs. Leslie Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Kass. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gar
rett, Mrs. George M. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme VIII
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
d. Akers.
Wednesday evening box
holders include Mexican Am
bassador and Mrs. Flores, the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, the Netherlands
Ambassador and Mrs. van
Rotten. Countess Szechenyi,
former U. s. Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

vitation have been issued in
the name of its chairman.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, and
1t will be held at the 1925
+ street Club. Everybody
VINO CAN will want 10 meet the
composer-conductor who is
in the forefront Of American
music today.
The Tuesday night party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse will honor two visiting
greats in the art world rare
ly seen here-Yehudi Menu
hin, the great violinist. with
Mrs. Menuhin, and Edward
D. Stone, the sensational
architect who is designing
the National Cultural Center,
with Mrs. Stone, plus one
home town boy who made
good, DR.. Howard Mitchell.
He not only conducted the
National Symphony through
a smash tour Of Latin Ameri-
ca last summer, but tonight
he leads the symphony for its
first White House perform
ance.
The third night the Ma
tional Symptoms greatest
benefactress, Mrs. Herbert
May, and her husband will
give the after-concert party
in her palatial Hillwood resi-
dence which is so full OF
magnificence, it is a drawing
card itself.
DINNER PARTIES ARE
LEGION before the "Porgy
and Bess" Aim premiere at
the Uptown that will benefit
the international Student
House and Foreign Students
Service Council.
The very social opening
takes place on the 14th at
$3.50 pm. which means that
all the chic dinners scheduled
will have to begin at an I'M
chic hour or nobody will get
there until it's over.
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia will be dinner
hosts that evening, so will
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre de Limur. who
will fete the Gerald Meades
who were once stationed
here and are now en- route
to Ecuador where he will be
British Ambassador; former
Ambassador and Mrs. Cor
rim Strong. the D u d ! e y
Shapes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorehead Patterson.
Still other dinners will be
given by the Counsel of the
State Department and Mrs
Freddy Reinhardt. Ella Bun :
ling, the Jack Simmonses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hale
she is chairman of the Stu
dent House.. Senator ano
Mrs. Estes Kefauver who will
be joint hosts with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Richard Berwick; MIR
and Mrs. Hugh McDiarmid
the David Ginsbergs. Miss
Marjory Thaxter, the James
Byrnes and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Wolfers.
| Mrs. Oscar Cox, chairman
| of the benefit, and her hus-
band will give a dinner, too
honoring Mrs. Samuel Gold
wyn. Mr.. Goldwyn, the pro-
Queer, had planned to come
but is now hospitalized for
a knee operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
British Have Election Party;
Puris Art on View Tonight
By BETTY BEALE

known names as Jean Dubuf-
fet, Maria Helena Viera da
Silva, Hans Hartung, Pierre
Soulages and Andre Lanskoy.
Not all are French but all
belong to the contemporary
Paris school Of non-objec-
tivity. That means this show
is so modern you may not
know what hit you, but you're
certain to have an opinion.
Some of the better Amer
lean museums are buying a
lot of this kind Of painting,
and there's no question but
that it's fashionable. But will
it last? One can't help WON
dering.
I haven't seen this exhibit,
but the contemporary art
that's composed of splaSheS
of vivid paint on canvas
(some artists stand above
their canvases and let the
paint drip down on them
always seems to me to repre-
sent the age of nuclear ex-
plosion. or perhaps tn e
grown-up results of the child
who went to progressive
schools. But like it or not. the
gallery is to be congratulated
for bringing it here to show
us what is going on in the art
center of the world.
The AlphandS will include
among their guests at dinner
before the big black tie OPEN
ing Mr.. Orme Wilson, who
as trustee Of the gallery, will
introduce the Ambassador
later at the exhibit. and Her.
mann Williams, jr., director
of the gallery, and his wife.
SATURATED IN SYM
PHONY this town will be the
first part of next week. ]
don't know how it happened
but Washington will get the
New York Philharmonic led
by the famed Leonard Bern
stein fresh from his triumphs
in Russia, the night before
the National Symphony opens
its 1959-60 season. Since the
latter repeats its concert or
Wednesday for the second
series of ticket holders. Con.
stitution Hall will be bursting
WIN symphonic muSlc CIlTet
nights in a row.
And since w sh in tor
doesn't do anything without
a party, there will be three
after-concert parties in a row
and all three promise to pacE
them in.
The American Nationa
Theater Association, which
sponsored the Bernstein Eu.
ropean tour, will toss the
Monday night party. or rather
its D. C. chapter will. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
MOUNTBATTENS
AT WHITE HOUSE

British Admiral of the
Fleet and Lady Mountbat-
ten we're guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
for a private dinner last
evening at the White
House. The quiet family"
party started at 7:45.
Lord Mountbatten is
here to attend the meetings
of CENTO.
Secretary of State Chris
tan Herter gave a stag
dinner last evening for
other delegates to the
meetings. This party took
place at Anderson House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Everybody was smiling at
the election party held in the
British consulate's temporary
Offices at the Windsor Park
Hotel last night, but nobody
was cheering or singing, mind
you.
There was a continuous
milling about in a congenial
atmosphere which would have
been marked by acute depres-
sion, l was assured, had the
La5orites been winning. But
expressions of Joy were con-
spicuous by their absence.
"You forget where you are"
observed an outsider. This is
British reserve" 1t was also
a gathering of non-political,
career service people.
Besides, it was 10 o'clock
when this columnist dropped
by and Gaitskell had already
conceded defeat. I'VE knew
the Conservatives had a COM
Portable margin right along"
said a London Times COR
respondent, cit was the Amer
lean press that made it a
neck and neck affair" {.
Said a Sunday Times cor
respondent, Macmillan told
me in September he expected
a 90-seat majority"
British Minister Lord
Cromer and his beautiful
blond wife dropped by around
II with their houSeguestS, the
Duke of Northumberland and
the Duchess who is also
glamorous and blond. They
are on a partly business,
partly pleasure trip to Amer
lea that will take them as
far west as Texas.
The Walter Lippmanns
came in after dining with
Lord Hood. Just about every
body wandering in and out
Of a half dozen rooms who
wasn't British was American
press. In every room was a
closed circuit TV viewer
showing the vote tabulation.
In one room a blackboard
carried the pertinent facts
including a list of people un-
der the heading Personal
tiles In" Topping the list
was the colorful leftist Bessie
Braddock, No. S on the list
was Gaitskell, No. 7 was
Churchill and at the bottom
was Bevan, all merely in the
order of their victory.
y \ +
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
ALPHAND tonight will open
the Observation-Disclosures
exhibit at the Corcoran Art
Gallery featuring Is con-
temporary painters of Paris.
Among them are such well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Mrs, John A. McCone, Mr..
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver M. Gale.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Maddox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clagett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Representative Frances p.
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Conger, the Earl and Coun-
tess Of Cromer, Mrs. King
don Gould, Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. May. Mr.. and
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
I'm Nuerio en- Bolivia en- Ia
Protesta Contra los EE. UU.
Preoeupon a Washington Des6rdenes
Ante Ia Emboiodo Y orsonizoeiones

LA PAZ, mario 4.-(UPD-
Una persona result6 muerta es-
ia tarde durante la manifesto
cion de la central obrera bolt
viana para protestar contra ell
articulo publicado por la re.
vista thine" en- que Sc atribu-
yo a un funcionario de la EN-.
bajada n-orteamericana ell CO.
mentario de que Bolivia debe-
ria ser dividida entire sus veci-
nos.
Aver perecio I'm estudiante
de IS amos en- I'm choque con
un grupo armada.
Ell muerto es ell dentista Juan
Maldonado, que resulto herido
de gravedad y fallecio POGO des-
pues, al tratar varios manifes-
tantes de atacar a los carabine-
ros que resguardaban la emba-
jada de Estados Unidos y con.
testar estos con bombas lacri-
mogneas.
Este fue al parecer ell unico
incidente que Sc registr6 en-
La Paz, donde camiones con ca
rabineros fuertemente armados
patrullaban la ciudad; pero hay
noticias de Potosi que, indican
que ell servicio de information
de Estados Unidos en- dicha ciu-
dad, fue apedreado tambien por
un grupo de manifestantes.
Ell desfile en- la capital en-
pezo a las dos de la tarde y du-
no una bora, sin que Sc regis
traran incidentes, pero poste-
riormente un grupo de los par
ticipantes Sc desvio a la alturs
de Ia avenida Camacho, eercs